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DB2 Developer Workbench, Part 2: Developer Workbench and stored procedures

Debra R. Eaton, DB2 Software Information Technology Specialist, IBM
Debra Eaton photo
Debra Eaton has worked in DB2 Technical Sales as a Software Information Technology Specialist on the DB2 Migration Team for 10 years. She specializes in converting customer applications from non-DB2 databases to DB2. She has authored IBM Redbooks, white papers, and DB2 Magazine articles on topics related to DB2 application development. In addition, she has presented these topics at IDUG and DB2 technical conferences.

Summary:  The IBM® DB2® Developer Workbench (DWB) gives DB2 9 database developers the ability to develop applications that access data. DWB is based on Eclipse technology, which replaces the Swing-based DB2 V8 Development Center. Learn how the DWB resources, perspectives, views, editors, and wizards assist you to work with stored procedures.

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Date:  14 Sep 2006
Level:  Intermediate
PDF:  A4 and Letter (2654 KB | 41 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  9430 views
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Before you start

About this tutorial

This tutorial takes a basic approach to working with stored procedures in the DWB Eclipse environment, starting by creating a simple stored procedure, followed by debugging, editing, deploying, and running the stored procedure.

Objectives

  • Learn how the DWB resources, perspectives, views, editors, and wizards assist you to work with stored procedures.
  • Become familiar with tasks such as creating, debugging, editing, deploying, running, exporting, deleting, and dropping a stored procedure.

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Prerequisites

You must install and configure the SAMPLE database that is included with DB2 V9.1. See the DB2 product documentation and First Steps for more information.

See Resources for links to install DB2 and the Developer Workbench.

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System requirements

To run the examples in this tutorial, you need to install DB2 V9.1 and the SAMPLE database. You must be able to connect to the SAMPLE database with a user ID and password.

If your installation of DWB is new, your perspectives (Eclipse views) will be empty. The figures used in this tutorial contain resources because the Workbench contained existing projects. Once you create a project in this tutorial, your Workbench will contain similar resources.

The schema used throughout this tutorial is "DEATON." Replace the "DEATON" schema with your schema, represented in the instructions by SCHEMANAME when a task requires a schema name.

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TutorialTitle=DB2 Developer Workbench, Part 2: Developer Workbench and stored procedures
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