RogerCruse
MIS
Hi,
I'm looking for ways to improve the general standard of SQL being generated by the business & IT users in my company and one way I've thought of is to customise the "SQL Builder" function within QueryMan.
Has anybody done this?
A little background info.
When you right click on the query panel within QueryMan and select the SQL Builder option (earlier versions called it something else, but it's the same thing). You're presented with a list of SQL commands with an simple example of its syntax of each using tables / views / columns like "employee", "department", "banana" etc.
This isn't a replacement for SQL training or the technical manuals but a simple crib sheet that is only a couple of clicks away.
This information is held in the teradata.syn file somewhere in your NCR folder, and it's easy to customise by adding further information, thus making it more relevant to your company and much more useful to your average user.
Then you have a small matter of distribution and keeping it up to date.
If you have done this, what information, other than described above, have you added, changed or removed?
Also, do you have any other suggestions for providing customsed information to your users?
Roger...
I'm looking for ways to improve the general standard of SQL being generated by the business & IT users in my company and one way I've thought of is to customise the "SQL Builder" function within QueryMan.
Has anybody done this?
A little background info.
When you right click on the query panel within QueryMan and select the SQL Builder option (earlier versions called it something else, but it's the same thing). You're presented with a list of SQL commands with an simple example of its syntax of each using tables / views / columns like "employee", "department", "banana" etc.
This isn't a replacement for SQL training or the technical manuals but a simple crib sheet that is only a couple of clicks away.
This information is held in the teradata.syn file somewhere in your NCR folder, and it's easy to customise by adding further information, thus making it more relevant to your company and much more useful to your average user.
Then you have a small matter of distribution and keeping it up to date.
If you have done this, what information, other than described above, have you added, changed or removed?
Also, do you have any other suggestions for providing customsed information to your users?
Roger...