Sql prompt

Any[]>(db.all.bind(db)), close: promisify(db.close.bind(db)) };};server.resource( "schema", "schema://main", async (uri) => { const db = getDb(); try { const tables = await db.all( "SELECT sql FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='table'" ); return { contents: [{ uri: uri.href, text: tables.map((t: {sql: string}) => t.sql).join("\n") }] }; } finally { await db.close(); } });server.tool( "query", { sql: z.string() }, async ({ sql }) => { const db = getDb(); try { const results = await db.all(sql); return { content: [{ type: "text", text: JSON.stringify(results, null, 2) }] }; } catch (err: unknown) { const error = err as Error; return { content: [{ type: "text", text: `Error: ${error.message}` }], isError: true }; } finally { await db.close(); } });Advanced UsageLow-Level ServerFor more control, you can use the low-level Server class directly: { return { prompts: [{ name: "example-prompt", description: "An example prompt template", arguments: [{ name: "arg1", description: "Example argument", required: true }] }] };});server.setRequestHandler(GetPromptRequestSchema, async (request) => { if (request.params.name !== "example-prompt") { throw new Error("Unknown prompt"); } return { description: "Example prompt", messages: [{ role: "user", content: { type: "text", text: "Example prompt text" } }] };});const transport = new StdioServerTransport();await server.connect(transport);">import { Server } from "@modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/index.js";import { StdioServerTransport } from "@modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/stdio.js";import { ListPromptsRequestSchema, GetPromptRequestSchema} from "@modelcontextprotocol/sdk/types.js";const server = new Server( { name: "example-server", version: "1.0.0" }, { capabilities: { prompts: {} } });server.setRequestHandler(ListPromptsRequestSchema, async () => { return { prompts: [{ name: "example-prompt", description: "An example prompt template", arguments: [{ name: "arg1", description: "Example argument", required: true }] }] };});server.setRequestHandler(GetPromptRequestSchema, async (request)

Loading LOBFILEs (CLOBs) - Adds a CLOB column called resume to the table emp, uses a FILLER field (res_file), and loads multiple LOBFILEs into the emp table. Case Study 10: REF Fields and VARRAYs - Loads a customer table that has a primary key as its OID and stores order items in a VARRAY. Loads an order table that has a reference to the customer table and the order items in a VARRAY. Case Study 11: Loading Data in the Unicode Character Set - Loads data in the Unicode character set, UTF16, in little-endian byte order. This case study uses character-length semantics. 7.13.2 Case Study Files Each of the SQL*Loader case study files has a set of files required to use that case study Usage Notes Generally, each case study is comprised of the following types of files: Control files (for example, ulcase5.ctl) Data files (for example, ulcase5.dat) Setup files (for example, ulcase5.sql) These files are installed when you install the Oracle Database Examples (formerly Companion) media. They are installed in the directory $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/demo. If the example data for the case study is contained within the control file, then there is no .dat file for that case. Case study 2 does not require any special set up, so there is no .sql script for that case. Case study 7 requires that you run both a starting (setup) script and an ending (cleanup) script. The following table lists the files associated with each case: Table 7-1 Case Studies and Their Related Files Case .ctl .dat .sql 1 ulcase1.ctl N/A ulcase1.sql 2 ulcase2.ctl ulcase2.dat N/A 3 ulcase3.ctl N/A ulcase3.sql 4 ulcase4.ctl ulcase4.dat ulcase4.sql 5 ulcase5.ctl ulcase5.dat ulcase5.sql 6 ulcase6.ctl ulcase6.dat ulcase6.sql 7 ulcase7.ctl ulcase7.dat ulcase7s.sql ulcase7e.sql 8 ulcase8.ctl ulcase8.dat ulcase8.sql 9 ulcase9.ctl ulcase9.dat ulcase9.sql 10 ulcase10.ctl N/A ulcase10.sql 11 ulcase11.ctl ulcase11.dat ulcase11.sql 7.13.3 Running the Case Studies The typical steps for running SQL*Loader case studies is similar for all of the cases. Be sure you are in the $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/demo directory, which is where the case study files are located. Also, be sure to read the control file for each case study before you run it. The beginning of the control file contains information about what is being demonstrated in the case study, and any other special information you need to know. For example, case study 6 requires that you add DIRECT=TRUE to the SQL*Loader command line. At the system prompt, type sqlplus and press Enter to start SQL*Plus. At the user-name prompt, enter scott. At the password prompt, enter tiger.The SQL prompt is displayed. At the SQL prompt, execute the SQL script for the case study. : For example, to execute the SQL script for case study 1, enter the following command: SQL> @ulcase1 This command prepares and populates tables for the case study and then returns you to the system prompt. At the system prompt, start SQL*Loader and run the case study. For example, to run case 1, enter the following command: sqlldr USERID=scott CONTROL=ulcase1.ctl LOG=ulcase1.log Substitute the appropriate control file

Name and log file name for the CONTROL and LOG parameters, and press Enter. When you are prompted for a password, type tiger and then press Enter. 7.13.4 Case Study Log Files Log files for the case studies are not provided in the $ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/demo directory. This is because the log file for each case study is produced when you execute the case study, provided that you use the LOG parameter. If you do not want to produce a log file, then omit the LOG parameter from the command line. 7.13.5 Checking the Results of a Case Study To check the results of running a case study, start SQL*Plus and perform a select operation from the table that was loaded in the case study. At the system prompt, type sqlplus and press Enter to start SQL*Plus. At the user-name prompt, enter scott. At the password prompt, enter tiger.The SQL prompt is displayed. At the SQL prompt, use the SELECT statement to select all rows from the table that the case study loaded. For example, if you load the table emp, then enter the following statement: SQL> SELECT * FROM emp; The contents of each row in the emp table are displayed.