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The Query Analyzer supports parameterized scripts. From the Query Analyzer Toolbar, the user may enable/disable the ability to support parameterized scripts. There is also an option to keep parameterized scripts enabled for all query analyzers based on vendor and version under File > Options > Query Analyzer. By enabling Parameterized Scripts, the user may have scripts with defined parameters so that Aqua Data Studio will prompt for the values of the parameters before executing the script.
Executing a Parameterized Script Parameters are defined by a leading "&" when editing SQL statements within the Query Analyzer. When executed, a Parameters window appears with the parameter
names and values in a grid. Input the values within the Value column and click Execute to continue executing the script with those inserted values. Parameters are also supported in server side comments. Client side and server side comments may be defined in File > Options > Scripts for each database. If a parameter is defined in a client side comment, it will be ignored. Parameters in server side comments will be prompted and replaced. Parameters also support default values. Default values may be defined by appending "=" and the value after the name of the parameter. Default values may be single quoted to support values with spaces and special characters.
Simple parameter query Date and time expressions in parameter values scripts. This feature allows users to specify a default value of a parameter to be a date expression. Go to File > Options > General > Parameterized Scripts to specify the tags for the date and time expressions and to prompt it.
Current Units ------------------- d = current date t = current dt = current date time dm = current date at midnight Time Units -------------------- y Year M Month d day h Hour m Minute s Second S Millisecond Examples: {d-1y} = current date - 1 year {dt-2h-3m-8s-340S} = current date and time minus 2 hours, minus 3 minutes, minus 8 seconds, minus 340 milliseconds {dm+6h} = current date at midnight, plus 6 hours ... basically today at 6am. - SQL Example: [This query will return a list of orders that have occurred in the last month] SELECT * FROM ORDERS WHERE ORDER_DATE > &myparam={dt-1M} select * from orders where orderdate > &myparam={dt-10y-4M-18d} |
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