Post by harmiweetarif on May 13, 2019 8:56:44 GMT -5
Main category -
Sub category - Developer Tools
Developer - Hankinsoft Development, Inc.
Filesize - 77107
Title - SQLPro Studio
cleanuri.com/xdGQpJ
vers 2019.05.08 SQLPro Studio
Looks great! But please put up some information about who makes it. The "about us" link doesn't go anywhere. Trust is critical for such a product. We access our database using this tool. We access local, dev, production database. Production and Test database are accessed using SSH. We connect to bastion servers using our ssh keys directly through this tool. Hence, we do not have to create a tunnel to connect to bastion servers for this. Here’s the Deal I work at an Oracle shop, so this doesn’t work for me right now, but I’m looking forward to playing with it once Oracle support comes out. SQLite Manager for Firefox Copyright
Featured! version macpkg.icu/?id=58139&kw=YJdP-SQLPro-Studio-version-2019.05.11.dmg {92528 kbytes}
MacOS macpkg.icu/?id=58139&kw=SQLPro-Studio-v-1.0.178-vcBS.tar.gz {70167 kbytes}
Version Mac macpkg.icu/?id=58139&kw=lavgm.sqlpro.studio.ver.1.0.163.dmg {65540 kbytes}
Switching from Sequel Pro to TablePlus - A Review
Sometimes open-source software is seen as inferior to closed-source since you don't pay for it, but Sequel Pro is proof that is not necessarily true. I've not had to contact their support, but they do seem to have the channels for that if need be. If you currently use a different DB management software and are unhappy with it, definitely give Sequel Pro a try.
I'll buy that this is a true native macOS app, but why does it seem to be trying so hard not to be? Why does everything have a flat white background, and why is the list of data not a standard Cocoa list view? It's still a bit too visually disruptive for my taste.
Here's a quick run-through of how to run a basic SELECT query in the SQLite Manager. After this, you'll know enough about the SQLite Manager to do some basic work, and you can move on to the Select and Where tutorial
Executing queries
However, if you’re running your SQL Server instance inside a Docker container (which of course, you would be if you’re running SQL Server on Mac or Linux), there’s something you need to be aware of if your backup file is located outside the Docker container.
The upshot for you, the novice is that installing and using SQLite will be little different than what it takes to install and run Excel. Choosing a "database" means finding where the database file (usually with a sqlite extension) is saved on your computer.
The SQLite Manager can import CSV files, but to make things easy, we'll start off with actual SQLite database files.
[72480 kbytes] Free v.1.0.429 SQLPro Studio MZ1k5E 1.0.405 10.11.4
[84046 kbytes] Get V.1.0.453 SQLPRO STUDIO 6PA5F 1.0.320 Version for MacOS
[76335 kbytes] Software ver. 2019.05.9 SQLPro Studio DP0Rd 1.0.301 Sierra
[68625 kbytes] Software V.1.0.169 SQLPRO STUDIO LOSYI6 2019.6.08 Recomended on Mac Pro
[66312 kbytes] V.1.0.452 SQLPRO STUDIO SFB8SM 1.0.403 to Mac Pro
[77878 kbytes] Software Pxhfe SQLPro Studio ver 1.0.417 2019.05.12 Featured! version
[75564 kbytes] Software 1.0.300 SQLPro Studio czp 1.0.325 Updated version
New! version ZGB-V.3.4.3-BLUEPLUM-HOME-INVENTORY.DMG {52032 kb} 3.5.1
Best on El Captan VERSION-5.20.2-NUMI-UIFL.PKG {26564 kb} 4.20.2