Getting Started with IBM Data Studio for DB2

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26 Getting Started with IBM Data Studio for DB2 • Use wizards and editors to develop XML applications. Available only in the full client. • Develop JDBC, SQLJ, and pureQuery applications in a Java project. pureQuery provides a way to accelerate Java development as well as provide insights into the Java and database relationship. For more information about pureQuery, see the ebook Getting Started with pureQuery. Java development is available only in the full client. • Bind and rebind packages • Manage routine and SQL deployments across multiple target development and test databases. • View and force active connections • View and manage jobs including job schedules, success or failure notification or actions, and job history For data and database object management, Data Studio provides the following key features. Typically these tasks are done on test databases that you are using to test your applications. You can: • Connect to DB2 data sources, filter, sort, and browse data objects and their properties • Import and export database connections • Monitor and view database health conditions (not available for DB2 for i) • Use data diagrams to visualize and print the relationships among data objects • Use editors and wizards to create, alter, or drop data objects. • Modify privileges for data objects and authorization IDs • Analyze the impact of your changes • Copy tables • View and edit table data • These additional features are available with DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows databases: • Manage database instances (including support for DPF and DB2 pureScale topologies) e.g. start and stop, quiesce, configure parameters, define high availability support, etc. • Back up and recover databases • Reverse engineer databases into physical models • Compare and synchronize changes between models, databases, and the data definition language (DDL) used to define objects in the database. • Manage change plans to coordinate complex or related changes across objects, including destructive changes requiring data and privilege preservation
Chapter 1 – Overview and installation 27 • Manage table data including collecting statistics, reorganizing, importing, and exporting • Configure automatic maintenance and logging for DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows • Create, validate, schedule, and run command scripts Data Studio gives you the tools you need to become immediately productive on a DB2 data server while you build and enhance your skills into more advanced database development and management tasks. You can read more about additional capabilities provided using data lifecycle management solutions from IBM in Chapter 11. 1.1.1 Data Studio packaging Data Studio is comprised of three installable images: the full client, the administration client, and the web console. • The full client includes all administrative capabilities as well as an integrated Eclipse development environment for Java, XML, pureQuery, and web services. This is the client used in this book because it provides the complete client function as well as the ability to shell-share with other Eclipse-based tools. • The administration client is a lighter weight subset of the full client designed specifically for administrators to get up and running quickly and easily. You can do all the exercises in this book with the administration client except for data web services. Java development, pureQuery development, data web services development, and some other features are not included in the administration client. View a list of the differences in features between the full client and the administration client at http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg27022148. Information about installing the administration client is in Appendix C. • The web console provides health monitoring, job management, and connection management. It uses a browser interface, but you can access commonly used tasks such as viewing database status, listing connection, viewing job history, and so on from the Eclipse-based clients. Note: For more information about how these components work together and how you can use them in a team environment, see the following topic in the Data Studio information center: http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/dstudio/v3r1/topic/com.ibm.datatools.ds.releas e.doc/topics/getstarted.html
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355 Appendix D - The Sample Outdoor
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E.5.4 Data web services artifacts A
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References 391 References [1] HAYES
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References 393 Books and articles 1
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