super master
(enjoylife)
The Solution
Customizing the list of filters isn't an obvious action, but nor is it difficult if you're comfortable with text editors (and Eclipse users certainly should be). There may be other ways, but this is what I did:
- Locate the directory of the Eclipse plugin being used for editing. This is usually something like eclipse/plugins/[plugin name]_[version]. I spend most of my time in Aptana, so my plugin directory is eclipse/plugins/com.aptana.ide.scripting_0.2.9.16696.
- Open the plugin.xml file in a text editor.
- Find the extension element whose point attribute has a value of org.eclipse.ui.ide.resourceFilters.
- Create a new filter element like any others that already exist, but containing the needed file pattern. If no extension element is found for resourceFilters, see below.
- Restart Eclipse using the -clean switch.
Being an Aptana user, I found that the plugin.xml file I had to edit didn't contain any resource filters so I just created one by adding the following code to the bottom of plugin.xml:
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Using a class is just as simple. When writing .your_class you style all tags with a class with the name “your_class”. In the example above we have .warning which will style e.g.
and , that is, any element with the class warning. Classes are used when you want to style just a few of your tags in a way, perhaps you want some of your links red? Add a class to all those links.
You need one more building block: the id. This time you style an element with the attribute “id” set to the id you have chosen. Ids work exactly like classes except for one thing; you can only have one id with a certain name in each of your HTML documents. In the example above we style
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The C-shell offers a number of special commands known as control codes. Control codes define commands specific to the operating system. To issue a control code, hold down and press the corresponding letter key. The following summarizes some of the most commonly used control codes:
| d | Signals the end of a file you are entering from the terminal if typed at the beginning of a line or if typed twice elsewhere in a line. | ||
| c | Cancels a command or interrupts a running program. | ||
| z | Suspends a process or job but does not terminate it: use fg to restart suspended process or job. | ||
| common_alias myscreen '~/bin/screen' common_alias ls 'ls --color=auto' common_alias findfile 'find . -follow -type f | grep $*' common_alias findtext 'find . -not -name "*.d" -not -name "*.o" -not -name "*.a" -follow -type f -print0 | xargs --null grep $*' #common_alias findcode "find -follow -type f -name '*.cpp' -o -name '*.h' -o -name '*.java' -o -name '*.const' -print0| xargs --null grep $*" common_alias findcode 'find . -name "*.cpp" -name "*.h" -name "*.java" -name "*.c" -name "*.hpp" -follow -type f -print0 | xargs --null grep $*' common_alias findcdb 'find . -name "*.layout" -name "*.def" -name "*.cdb" -follow -type f -print0 | xargs --null grep $*' common_alias findweb 'find . -name "*.aml" -name "*.xml" -name "*.xsd" -name "*.mdl" -name "*.sml" -follow -type f -print0 | xargs --null grep $*' common_alias findany 'find . -follow -type f -print0 | xargs --null grep $*' export PS1="\h@\u:\w% " export DISPLAY=l-sjn-jezhao:0.0 export LS_COLORS='di=01;33' function cleanup(){ echo "Removing $1 files..." find \. -follow -name "$1" | xargs rm } | u | Clears the command line. |
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How to List my tables in Oracle database
http://www.dba-oracle.com/bk_sqlplus_list_tables_views.htm
SELECT * FROM all_tables; <- all tables you have access to
SELECT * FROM user_tables; <- all tables owned by currently logged in user
SELECT * FROM dba_tables; <- all tables in database
I am glad to know that we have Database forum here.
Just installed Oracle database server under Ubuntu Linux, It did took some time but finally beast is installed.
Now how do I list tables? Mysql has
So far I am able to login into the Oracle using command-line tool called SQL*Plus:
Now how do I list tables?
I am just taking print out of Oracle sql pdf but please give me command so that I know it is working.
http://www.dba-oracle.com/bk_sqlplus_list_tables_views.htm
SELECT * FROM all_tables; <- all tables you have access to
SELECT * FROM user_tables; <- all tables owned by currently logged in user
SELECT * FROM dba_tables; <- all tables in database
I am glad to know that we have Database forum here.
Just installed Oracle database server under Ubuntu Linux, It did took some time but finally beast is installed.
Now how do I list tables? Mysql has
Code:
SHOW DATABASES;
USE mydb;
SHOW TABLES;
SELECT * FROM mytable;
Code:
$ sqlplus scott/tiger
I am just taking print out of Oracle sql pdf but please give me command so that I know it is working.
 12-19-2006, 02:03 AM | ||||
| ||||
 To list all your tables in Oracle server, use the following command: Code: SELECT * FROM cat; Code: sqlplus scott/tiger Code: SELECT * FROM cat; Code: COL table_name FORMAT a30; Code: SELECT * FROM cat; |
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