The DDL Wizard tutorials are interactive "movies" which show
you how to use the DDL Wizard software.
Viewing a tutorial is like sitting with an instructor - you see the mouse move
and the buttons press and each step is explained in detail as you progress through
the tutorial.
The tutorials are entirely Java or Flash based - no plugins are required! All you need is a reasonably recent
Internet Explorer or Netscape browser. The tutorials can be viewed online by clicking on the links below or, if desired, downloaded and
viewed offline.
The tutorials are quite small given the complexity of what they do. However, they are each several hundred
Kb in size. If you do view them online you might experience a short delay while they get started - we appreciate your
patience.
- Extracting and Viewing Oracle DDL with the DDL Wizard Software
- [view from web (java version)]
[view from web (flash version)]
- This tutorial shows you how to use the DDL Wizard software to extract the
Oracle DDL from an export file. Once extracted, the DDL code can be viewed via
an intuitive GUI interface.
- Building DDL Re-Creation Scripts with the DDL Wizard Software
- [view from web (java version)]
[view from web (flash version)]
- This tutorial shows you how to use the DDL Wizard software to generate a set
of scripts which, when executed, will rebuild the DDL structure of a schema or
group of schemas.
- Creating HTML Documentation from Oracle Database DDL using the DDL Wizard Software
- [view from web (java version)]
[view from web (flash version)]
- This tutorial shows you how to use the DDL Wizard software to generate a
set of interlinked set of HTML pages which will completely document the DDL
code in an Oracle database.
- The HTML documentation of the DDL in a sample schema can be viewed here.
- How to use Rules in the DDL Wizard to Automatically Edit DDL Statements.
- [view from web (java version)]
[view from web (flash version)]
- This tutorial shows you how to apply rules within the DDL Wizard software
which perform automatic editing on the DDL statements. Rules can be applied
individually or globally and can remove or adjust optional code components such
as tablespace names, storage clauses, connection details etc.