0% found this document useful (1 vote)
1K views20 pages

Oracle Forms

The document provides steps for creating an Oracle form using the Form Builder and Data Block Wizard: 1) Use the Data Block Wizard to select a table and fields to include in the form; 2) Use the Layout Wizard to design the form layout and attributes; 3) Add more tables by joining them using the Data Block Wizard; 4) Alter the form design by dragging and editing fields. PL/SQL can be used to add triggers. The form can then be run and records entered and saved.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (1 vote)
1K views20 pages

Oracle Forms

The document provides steps for creating an Oracle form using the Form Builder and Data Block Wizard: 1) Use the Data Block Wizard to select a table and fields to include in the form; 2) Use the Layout Wizard to design the form layout and attributes; 3) Add more tables by joining them using the Data Block Wizard; 4) Alter the form design by dragging and editing fields. PL/SQL can be used to add triggers. The form can then be run and records entered and saved.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 20

Oracle Forms

Oracle Forms Tutorial

❚ Under Development Tools


❙ Select Oracle for Windows (Other tools)
❙ Choose Oracle Developer 6.0
❙ Form Builder
Forms: Starting Developer

❚ At the “Welcome to Form Builder”


Screen, make sure the “Use the Data
Block Wizard” is selected and click
“OK”
Data Block Wizard

❚ At the initial screen click Next


❚ Make sure Table View is selected and
choose Next
Data Block Wizard: Part 2

❚ At this Screen
select the Browse
Option
Data Block Wizard: Part 3

❚ A Connect screen
will then appear.
❚ Enter your User
Name, Password
and Database that
you were given for
your Oracle
Accounts
Data Block Wizard: Part 4

❚ At the Tables window, Choose


Current User and Ok
❚ At the next Tables window, double
click on the table you wish to create
a form for.
Data Block Wizard: Part 5

❚ The Table and its


fields will appear.
❚ If this is the wrong
table click back
and repeat from
Part 2
❚ Move all fields you
wish to include in
your Form to the
right side
Data Block Wizard: Part 6

❚ After clicking Next, you will see the


congratulations screen.
❚ Highlight the “Create the Data Block
and Call Layout Wizard” button and
select finish.
Layout Wizard

❚ Select Next at the initial two screens


❚ Next, Select all fields you wish to
include and move them to the right
column
Layout Wizard: Part 2

❚ At this field you


may edit the name
and size of your
attributes, but the
defaults match
your table
definitions.
❚ When finished
select Next
Layout Wizard: Part 3

❚ Select Forms and Click Next


❚ Title your record and Choose one
Record to be displayed and click
next
❚ Then Click Finish at the
Congratulations Screen
Adding more tables

❚ In some instances you will want


multiple tables in your form.
❙ First, if your runtime screen is open,
close it to get back to Developer.
❙ To add an additional table, go to the
Tools menu then to Data Block Wizard.
Adding more tables (cont.)

❚ After you choose the additional table, it


will prompt you to make a join to the
current table.
❚ To create a join:
❙ Uncheck the “Auto-join data blocks” box
❙ Click “Create Relationship…”
❙ Make sure the “Based on a join condition”
radius is marked and click OK
❙ Choose the master table and click OK
❙ Match the Detail Item with the Master Item
then click next
Altering the Design
❚ A window similar to
this one will next
appear.
❚ You may drag and edit
the fields in this
window.
❙ Change font, size,
height, width, location,
etc.
❚ You may also add
triggers and
specialized actions to
the form using PL/SQL
PL/SQL

❚ Stands for Procedural Language/SQL


❚ Implements application logic into
SQL
❚ With PL/SQL you can write triggers
that fire in response to the end-users
actions (ex: press a button, execute
a query, etc.)
❚ To learn more about using PL/SQL in
forms, go to cbt.bus.iastate.edu and
Run the Form

❚ Click the green stop light to run the


Form (Forms Runtime)
Entering Records

❚ You will now see


your Form appear.
❚ To get to the next
record, click the
forward blue arrow
❚ When finished,
click on the Open
Teal Door and Save
Changes
Creating and Using Forms

❚ This will update your Oracle account


adding all new records to your tables
Learning more…

❚ To learn more about Oracle


Developer:
❙ Goto: cbt.bus.iastate.edu
❙ Under Oracle Developer/2000 there are
many CBTs to help.

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy