HP 544530-001 - Manual

HP 544530-001

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – About This Document
  • Page 11 – List of Figures
  • Page 13 – List of Tables
  • Page 15 – Intended Audience; Document Organization
  • Page 16 – Notation Conventions; General Syntax Notation; UPPERCASE LETTERS
  • Page 17 – “Neoview Customer Library”
  • Page 18 – Neoview Customer Library; This manual is part of the Neoview customer library:; Administration; Neoview Support Library
  • Page 19 – Publishing History; HP Encourages Your Comments
  • Page 21 – Introduction to Neoview Script; Figure 1-1 Neoview Script Within a Neoview Platform Network
  • Page 23 – Installing Neoview Script; To install Neoview Script, follow these procedures:; Installing and Verifying the Java Runtime Environment (JRE); These Java versions are not supported:; Installing a Supported Java Version
  • Page 24 – After installing the Java version, proceed with; Verifying the Java Version; If the returned version is not supported or is unavailable, see:; Setting the PATH to a Supported Java Version on Windows; In the System Properties dialog box, click the Advanced tab.
  • Page 26 – Setting the PATH to a Supported Java Version on Linux or UNIX; bin; Installing and Verifying the Neoview JDBC Type 4 Driver; Installing the JDBC Driver
  • Page 27 – Installing Perl or Python; samples; “Preinstallation Procedures”; Downloading the Installer
  • Page 28 – Verifying the Version of the Installer File; Running the Installer; Installer Wizard Steps; Launching the Installer Wizard
  • Page 29 – is the directory where you downloaded the installer file,; Select the lib folder of the JDBC driver, and then click Open:
  • Page 32 – Click Install to start the installation:
  • Page 33 – Click OK, and proceed with; “Verifying the Installed Software Files” (page 34); Command-Line Installation Steps; is the directory where you downloaded the installer.
  • Page 34 – nvscript; Postinstallation Procedures; Verifying the Installed Software Files; After downloading and running the installer file,
  • Page 35 – Table 2-1 Locations of Neoview Script Software Files; Verifying the Installed Version of Neoview Script; lib; Setting the Look and Feel of the Neoview Script Interface
  • Page 37 – If you do not set a look and feel, the default is Neoview SQL.; Setting the Look and Feel at a Command-Line Prompt; is one of the; Setting the Look and Feel in the System Properties on Windows
  • Page 39 – nvs; Setting the Look and Feel in the User Profile on Linux or UNIX; export; Testing the Launch of Neoview Script
  • Page 41 – Launching the Neoview Script Interface; Find the Windows launch file,; Creating a Shortcut to hpnvs.cmd
  • Page 42 – Type the location of; within double quotes (“) or click Browse to locate that file,; For the location of the Neoview Script software files, see; Type a name for the shortcut and click Finish:
  • Page 43 – In the Target box, insert a space after
  • Page 44 – Launching the Neoview Script Interface on Linux or UNIX; Setting the PATH of hpnvs.sh
  • Page 45 – Presetting the Optional Launch Parameters; hpnvs; Default Login
  • Page 46 – Login Parameters; when launching Neoview Script.; Using Optional Launch Parameters
  • Page 47 – Logging In When Launching Neoview Script; “Presetting the Optional Launch Parameters” (page 45); Running a Command When Launching Neoview Script
  • Page 48 – Running a Script File When Launching Neoview Script
  • Page 49 – Launching Neoview Script Without Connecting to the Database
  • Page 50 – Example of Launching Neoview Script File With -noconnect; Exiting the Neoview Script Interface; EXIT
  • Page 51 – “Using Neoview Script Interface Commands” (page 52); Product Banner; Breaking the Command Line
  • Page 52 – Case Sensitivity; Using Neoview Script Interface Commands; Showing the Session Attributes
  • Page 53 – “SHOW SESSION Command”; Setting and Showing the Idle Timeout Value for the Session; “SHOW; Customizing the Standard Prompt; SET PROMPT Command; SQL; SET TIME Command
  • Page 54 – Setting and Showing the SQL Terminator; For more information, see the; Displaying the Elapsed Time
  • Page 55 – Setting and Showing the Current Schema; SCHEMA PERSNL; Limiting the Result Set of a Query; Showing Information About SQL Database Objects; “Showing the Tables in a Schema” (page 56)
  • Page 56 – Showing the Schemas; Showing the Tables in a Schema; Showing the Dependent Objects of a Table
  • Page 57 – Showing the Views in a Schema; Showing the Synonyms in a Schema
  • Page 58 – Displaying Executed Commands; “Editing and; Editing and Reexecuting a Command
  • Page 59 – This subsection shows examples of:; Executing an SQL Statement
  • Page 60 – “REPEAT; Preparing and Executing SQL Statements; “Displaying the Parameters of the Session” (page 61); Preparing an SQL Statement; empsal
  • Page 61 – Setting Parameters; findemp; Displaying the Parameters of the Session
  • Page 62 – Executing a Prepared SQL Statement
  • Page 63 – “Viewing the Contents of a Log File” (page 64); Starting the Logging Process; SPOOL ON or LOG ON Command
  • Page 64 – Using the CLEAR Option; Stopping the Logging Process
  • Page 67 – Running Scripts in the Neoview Script Interface; “Supported SQL Statements in Script Files” (page 67); Supported SQL Statements in Script Files; Disallowed Interface Commands in Script Files; Comments
  • Page 68 – or the; Example of a Script File; This script file creates tables in the inventory schema:; Running a Script File; “Running a Script File When Launching Neoview Script”
  • Page 70 – “PRUN
  • Page 71 – Running Neoview Script From Perl or Python; “Setting the Login Environment Variables” (page 71); “Setting the Login Environment Variables on Windows” (page 71); Setting the Login Environment Variables on Windows; Setting Login Environment Variables on the Command Line; At each command prompt, enter one of these commands:
  • Page 72 – Setting Login Environment Variables in the System Properties
  • Page 73 – Setting the Login Environment Variables on Linux or UNIX
  • Page 74 – Setting Login Environment Variables in the User Profile; Perl and Python Wrapper Scripts; Launching Neoview Script From the Perl or Python Command Line
  • Page 75 – Perl and Python Commands on Windows
  • Page 76 – The command returns this output:; Launching Neoview Script From a Perl or Python Program; perl; “Setting the Login Environment Variables”; Using SQL Statements in a Perl or Python Program; Contain fully qualified database object names (for example,
  • Page 77 – Running the Perl or Python Program; or
  • Page 79 – A Neoview Script Interface Commands
  • Page 82 – Considerations
  • Page 83 – This CLEAR command clears the interface window:; CONNECT Command; launch parameter, you are prompted for a
  • Page 84 – Examples; DISCONNECT Command
  • Page 85 – ENV Command; ENV displays these attributes:
  • Page 86 – This ENV command displays the attributes of the current session:; EXIT Command
  • Page 87 – These results are logged when error code 4082 occurs:; text
  • Page 88 – Reexecute the most recent command that begins with SH:
  • Page 90 – HELP Command; This HELP command shows help text for SET IDLETIMEOUT:; HISTORY Command
  • Page 91 – number; “FC Command”; Example
  • Page 92 – MODE Command
  • Page 94 – Put a space between OBEY and the first character of the file name.; To run only the commands in section create, execute the following :
  • Page 95 – The PRUN command runs script files in parallel.; scriptsdir
  • Page 98 – RECONNECT Command; launch parameter, Neoview Script prompts; REPEAT Command; The REPEAT command reexecutes a previous command.
  • Page 99 – Reexecute the fifth command in the history buffer:
  • Page 100 – RUN Command; You can execute this command only in SQL mode.
  • Page 101 – For more information, see; SET COLSEP Command
  • Page 102 – This SET COLSEP command specifies the separator as a; SET HISTOPT Command
  • Page 103 – value
  • Page 104 – To reset the default timeout value, enter this command:; This command sets the idle timeout value to four hours:; To reset the idle timeout to the default, enter this command:; SET MARKUP Command; This SET MARKUP command specifies results be displayed in HTML:
  • Page 106 – SET LIST_COUNT Command
  • Page 109 – string
  • Page 110 – “Customizing the Standard Prompt” (page 53); SET SQLPROMPT Command
  • Page 112 – SET SQLTERMINATOR Command; “Setting and Showing the SQL Terminator ” (page 54)
  • Page 113 – SHOW COLSEP Command
  • Page 114 – This SHOW COLSEP command displays the column separator.; SHOW HISTOPT Command; This command displays the value set for the history option:; SHOW IDLETIMEOUT Command
  • Page 115 – SHOW LIST_COUNT Command; SHOW MARKUP Command
  • Page 116 – This command displays the value set for the markup option:; SHOW MODE Command; This command shows that the mode of the current session is CS:; SHOW MVGROUPS Command; matches an uppercase string unless you
  • Page 117 – matches an uppercase string unless you enclose it within double
  • Page 118 – combined with these wild-card characters:; SHOW PARAM Command
  • Page 120 – SHOW SCHEMA Command; SHOW SCHEMAS Command
  • Page 122 – SHOW SESSION Command; SHOW SESSION or SESSION displays these attributes:
  • Page 123 – SHOW SQLPROMPT Command
  • Page 124 – SHOW SQLTERMINATOR Command; SHOW SYNONYMS Command
  • Page 125 – This command shows all the synonyms in the current schema, SALES:; SHOW TABLE Command
  • Page 128 – This command shows all the tables in the current schema, PERSNL:; SHOW TIME Command
  • Page 129 – This command shows that the setting for the elapsed time is OFF:; SHOW VIEWS Command; matches an
  • Page 130 – SPOOL Command
  • Page 131 – VERSION Command
  • Page 133 – B Supported SQL Statements
  • Page 135 – C Connectivity Service Commands; Any user can execute the; INFO DS Command; None of the servers or the EVARs are shown in this display.; This command displays information about the data source
  • Page 137 – Index; Symbols
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HP Neoview Script Guide

HP Part Number: 544530-001
Published: May 2007
Edition: HP Neoview Release 2.1

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Summary

Page 3 - About This Document

Table of Contents About This Document ....................................................................................................... 15 Intended Audience................................................................................................................................15New and ...

Page 11 - List of Figures

List of Figures 1-1 Neoview Script Within a Neoview Platform Network.................................................................21 11

Page 13 - List of Tables

List of Tables 2-1 Locations of Neoview Script Software Files..................................................................................34 13

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