Oracle Forms - Part II
Course
In London-City
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
London-city
Designed for programmers and software developers who are already familiar with the basic features of Oracle Forms. This Oracle Forms - Part II course is designed to introduce delegates to the more advanced features of Oracle Forms. Who will the Course Benefit?Programmers and other software development personnel who need to write write Oracle Forms applications which interface with an Oracle database. Practical experience of the Oracle PL/SQL programming language and some experience of designing basic Oracle Forms applications are pre-requirements for this Oracle Forms - Part II course. Learning Objectives o provide the skills needed to design, develop and enhance end-user write Oracle Forms applications which interact with an Oracle Relational Database. The delegates will practise: Implementing mouse and key triggersCreating and using timersGenerating and manipulating runtime record groupsControlling Data Block relationships explicitlyBuilding multiple-form applicationsGenerating custom menusDefining Data Blocks based on objects, queries and proceduresUsing Database Server features within a formReusing standard components and Java Beans
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Attendance on the pre-requisite courses or practical experience in developing basic Oracle Forms applications.
Reviews
Subjects
- Database training
- PL/SQL
- SQL
- Database
- Server
- Java
Course programme
Course Contents - DAY 1Course Introduction
- Administration and Course Materials
- Course Structure and Agenda
- Delegate and Trainer Introductions
- Notes on Course Content
- Preparation
- Exercise: Creating Basic Oracle Forms Applications
- Mouse Triggers
- Cursor Styles
- Key Triggers
- Exercise: Implementing Mouse and Key Triggers
- Use of Timers
- Creating and Handling Timers
- Timer Triggers and Built-ins
- Exercise: Creating a Clock Timer
- LOVs and Record Groups
- Record Group Types
- Creating Run-time Record Groups
- Built-in Procedures and Functions
- Record Groups and Lists
- Exercise: Using Run-time Record Groups
- Relation Object Properties
- Creating Relationships Manually
- Procedures and Triggers for Coordination
- Modifying Default Functionality
- Exercise: Creating and Modifying a Relation Object
- Calling Other Forms
- The OPEN_FORM Procedure
- The CALL_FORM Procedure
- The NEW_FORM Procedure
- Related Built-ins
- Passing Data between Forms
- Creating Parameters and Parameter Lists
- Exercise: Calling Oracle Forms and Passing Parameters
- Menu Modules, SubMenus and Menu Items
- The Menu Editor
- Menu and Menu Item Properties
- PL/SQL in Menu Modules
- Menu Item Built-ins
- Menu Security
- Menu Parameters
- Popup Menus
- Exercise: Generating a Custom Menu
- Object Support and Object Types
- Object Tables
- Column Objects
- Handling REF Columns
- Exercise: Handling Objects with an Oracle Form
- Data Source Types
- Using a FROM Clause Query
- Using Procedures which return REF Cursors
- Using Procedures which return PL/SQL Index-By Tables
- Implementing DML using Packaged Procedures
- Exercise: Defining and using FROM Clause Query
- Exercise: Defining and using a Packaged Procedure
- Database Functionality
- Handling PL/SQL Code
- Handling Database Server Errors
- Using the FORMS_DDL Package
- DDL Functionality
- Exercise: Using the FORMS_DDL Package
- Reusable Component Definition
- Oracle-Supplied Components
- Using Oracle's Calendar Class Component
- Notes on Active X Controls
- JavaBeans and PJCs
- Exercise: Implementing the Calendar Component
- Exercise: Implementing Pluggable Java Components
- Including Charts
- Oracle Reports Overview
- Running an Oracle Report
- Integrating Oracle Reports with Oracle Forms
- Viewing an Oracle Report
- Exercise: Interfacing with an Oracle Report
Oracle Forms - Part II