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SQL> save BLA SP2-0540: File "BLA.sql" already exists. Use "SAVE filename[.ext] REPLACE". SQL> save BLA replace Created file BLA.sql SQL> Note the error message after the second SAVE BLA attempt; REPLACE (or APPEND) is mandatory if a file already exists. We have created two script files. These script files get the extension .SQL by default. If you prefer to use a different file name extension, you can change it with the SQL*Plus SUFFIX setting.

Hopefully we ve demonstrated compelling reasons to prefer Moose for your object system due to its readable syntax and the way it greatly simplifies the way that you write object-oriented code in Perl. The combination of Moose attributes for object properties (not subroutine attributes as used by the Catalyst dispatcher, which are something different) and subroutines for object methods provides a very clear syntax for basic object-oriented methods. For the built-in types, we already get basic type checking built in, and in general, everything becomes easier to read and easier to write.

You can load script files saved with the SAVE command back into the SQL buffer with the GET command, followed by the name of the script. For example, you might reload a script and then edit it. If you want to load a script file and immediately execute it, you can use the START command (to get and run the script), as shown in Listing 2-16. Listing 2-16. Using the SQL*Plus GET and START Commands SQL> GET BLA 1* select * from courses SQL> START BLI DEPTNO -----10 20 30 40 SQL> Listing 2-17 shows that you can also use the @ shortcut for the SQL*Plus START command. Listing 2-17. Using the SQL*Plus @ Command SQL> L 1* select * from departments SQL> @BLA CODE DESCRIPTION CAT DURATION ---- ------------------------------ --- -------SQL Introduction to SQL GEN 4 DNAME ---------ACCOUNTING TRAINING SALES HR LOCATION MGR -------- ----NEW YORK 7782 DALLAS 7566 CHICAGO 7698 BOSTON 7839

Installation itself is easy: you insert the CD provided by the manufacturer into a computer s CD-ROM drive, and follow the onscreen prompts (detailed in Figures 11-2 through 11-8).

Oracle for application users Java for Oracle developers Introduction to PL/SQL XML for Oracle developers Data modeling with ERM Process modeling techniques Relational system design Prototyping System generation

In this section, we ll outline some of Moose s most compelling features to show that along with being a nice, simple syntax for object-oriented code, Moose is also extremely powerful. This power comes from the fact that it is a layer on top of a metaobject model, and thus has powerful introspective facilities.

Figure 11-3. The first dialog of the installation wizard (after the initial splash screen) displays the End User License Agreement (EULA).

1 4 1 2 3 1 2 5 4

The SQL*Plus commands SAVE, GET, and START can handle full file name specifications, with directory paths. In the absence of a directory path, these commands default to the current directory. In a Microsoft Windows environment, it is relatively simple to define the directory (or folder) in which you want SQL*Plus to start. This is one of the shortcut properties, which you can set in the Start In field of the Properties dialog box, shown in Figure 2-7. Right-click the SQL*Plus icon and select Properties to open this dialog box.

note We ve found that Moose is so simple and powerful that the kinds of data management tasks traditionally written with spaghetti code using a procedural style are greatly simplified by writing a new Moose module and doing all of the one-off data processing required for the problem at hand inside the test files. The code at https://github.com/singingfish/perl-survey-2009/tree is a good example of this approach.

Figure 11-4. To install Opticon on a server, you should highlight the Opticon Server option. You use the Opticon Workstation option to configure client workstations to interact with a serverside installation.

Through the Properties dialog box, you can also simplify the process to start SQL*Plus by specifying your username and password (such as book/book) in the Target field. In that case, the standard log on dialog will be skipped. However, this is a security risk, because anyone with access to your keyboard for more than two seconds will find out your database name and password.