Altova databasespy enterprise edition

A variety of enterprise support tasks: XMLSpy is an advanced tool that makes XML documents easy to navigate and edit. Do you use XMLSpy to edit or validate any of the wide variety of XML configuration and data files increasingly essential to today’s IT environments? MapForce integrates and maps data between any combination of XML, databases, flat files, EDI, Excel 2007, XBRL, and/or Web Services. Have you ever used MapForce to merge an end-user’s Excel data into a database? DatabaseSpy is the unique multi-database query, design, content editor, and comparison tool selected as Roundup Champion by Redmond Magazine. Have you used DatabaseSpy to browse an unfamiliar database or build a SQL query to get a quick answer? And who could forget DiffDog? At every trade show visitors come to the Altova booth to rave about Altova’s file, folder, and database diff/merge tool. Do you depend on DiffDog to quickly identify changes between the live instance of a mission-critical file or folder and a backup copy? If you’re an IT professional who uses Altova tools to support the technical infrastructure of your enterprise, we’d like to hear your story. Click here to visit the Altova Case Studies page and check out the right margin to contact us. Of course you can comment right here too!Tags: Altova, Altova XMLSpy, Case Study, DatabaseSpy, DiffDog, MapForce, MissionKitPart 5 – Analyzing a Legacy Application with Altova UModelJune 15, 2009/in /by David McGaheyPreviously in Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, and Part 4 of this series

The Jolt award-winning Altova MissionKit for Enterprise Architects is a collection of eight XML, database, and UML tools for the enterprise software architect who may require UML modeling and database management tools in addition to advanced XML, Web services, and data integration capabilities. Click here to download a fully-functional 30-day trial. In the next installment we’ll look at the legacy ATM simulation from a completely different perspective as we prepare to dive into the code. See ya later!Tags: C#, Java, MissionKit, software modeling, UML, UML tool, UModelNew DatabaseSpy Video: Exploring DatabasesApril 23, 2009/in /by David McGaheyWe’ve just launched the third video in the DatabaseSpy series. Exploring Databases is a tour of the DatabaseSpy Online Browser, a powerful tool for viewing, searching, and analyzing one or more connected databases. Exploring Databases builds on the preceding video, Database Connections, which demonstrated how easy it is to use DatabaseSpy to connect to one or more databases. You can even simultaneously connect to databases of different types. And DatabaseSpy supports the most popular databases in production today, including Microsoft SQL Server, IBM DB2, Oracle, Sybase, MySQL, and more. Once you’re connected, the DatabaseSpy Online Browser shows you an expandable hierarchy of the database structure. It’s a great place to start exploring an unfamiliar database or quickly navigate to any specific element you need to work with in a familiar one. The Altova Flash videos are proving to be a popular feature on our Web site, with close to 350,000 views in all. If you

Altova UModel Support for C# 8.0 - UModel now provides code generation and reverse engineering for C# 8.0. Enhanced .NET binary support - Starting with v2020, when importing .NET binaries, UModel will automatically choose all parameters to reflect the user’s installation. Previously, completing this process manually required several steps and could be error prone. Enhanced support for .NET Core Code generation for Microsoft Visual Studio 2019 - Generated code is now compatible with Visual Studio 2019. Support for additional database versions - UModel now supports connecting to the latest version of the following databases: Microsoft SQL Server 2019 Microsoft Access 2019 Oracle 18 and 19 Support for Eclipse 4.9, 4.10 - In addition to integration with Visual Studio 2019, UModel supports the most recent versions of the Eclipse IDE.Altova DiffDog Support for additional database versions - For database comparisons, DiffDog now support the latest version of the following databases: Microsoft SQL Server 2019 Microsoft Access 2019 Oracle 18 and 19 Altova DataBaseSpy Export to Microsoft Excel - DatabaseSpy makes it easy to export database data to formats such as XML, CSV, HTML, and now Excel. You can export data either directly from specific tables or views, or via SQL SELECT statements. At the table level, you can choose which columns should be exported, as well as whether or not to include column headers. Export is compatible with Excel versions 2007 and later (.xslx). Support for additional database versions - DatabaseSpy and all database-enabled Altova products now support the latest version of the following databases: Microsoft SQL Server 2019 Microsoft Access 2019 Oracle 18 and 19 XPath Debugger and new XPath dialog Altova MissionKit Professional Edition A suite of XML, SQL, and UML Tools. Got a Question? Live Chat with our Altova licensing specialists now. Official Distributor since 2004

Account at: You can also download a fully-functional free trial of the Altova MissionKit or any individual Altova application at: a Local Prototype The Amazon RDS is based on MySQL, so we will build a small local database in the MySQL Community Edition, then migrate to the Amazon RDS and test our database in the cloud. Although MySQL does not support XML as a data type for database columns, MySQL 5.1 and 6.0 do support some operations for XML data stored as text. For this exercise we will adapt and extend some of the MySQL XML examples at the MySQL reference resources listed here: First, we launched DatabaseSpy and connected to our local MySQL Community Edition. We created a new data source named LocalPrototype, and created a new database schema that we named XMLtest. The DatabaseSpy Online Browser and Properties windows are shown here: Next, we created two tables called books and cities and inserted data by following the examples in the MySQL documentation. Here is a DatabaseSpy Design View of our tables: We can run select queries and display the contents of our tables in stacked results windows: Note that the doc column of the books table contains XML data, although it was defined as varchar(150). MySQL supports two functions for working with XML in text fields, ExtractValue() and UpdateXML() that can operate on individual elements via XPath expressions. Below is a simple ExtractValue() query to return only the author initials from every row in the books table: The