1. David Sternberg
  2. PowerBuilder
  3. Monday, 21 May 2018 15:22 PM UTC

Is there a way to view the update sql statement generated by a dw?

Accepted Answer
Kim Berghall Accepted Answer Pending Moderation
  1. Monday, 21 May 2018 16:30 PM UTC
  2. PowerBuilder
  3. # Permalink

Check out sqlpreview event of dw control. If you use the PFC framework there is a SQL Spy capability to view the SQL of any dw if you have the service activated.

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  1. David Sternberg
  2. Tuesday, 22 May 2018 12:36 PM UTC
IF request = PreviewFunctionUpdate! THEN

 Messagebox ('SQLPreview', sqlsyntax)

END IF



Thanks, using Oracle 12, Appeon 2017 B1681, home grown IFC.  Now how do I see all the data values in the arguments like id = :1 and field2 = :2 and so on up to :15?

  1. Helpful
  1. Chris Pollach @Appeon
  2. Tuesday, 22 May 2018 13:49 PM UTC
Hi David;



   You can even use PB's SQL Trace facility for even better SQL tracing ... with no added coding, as follows:



For example:



SQLCA.DBMS = "TRACE XXX"     // where XXX is you App's connection mechanism



HTH



Regards . .. Chris

  1. Helpful
  1. Kim Berghall
  2. Tuesday, 22 May 2018 16:15 PM UTC
The argument values will show up in the syntax (if used).

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Matthew Balent Accepted Answer Pending Moderation
  1. Monday, 21 May 2018 16:30 PM UTC
  2. PowerBuilder
  3. # 1

In MS SQL Server you can use the Profiler tool to do this.  In a nutshell it shows information on all statements executed on a specified database.  Usually you would set up a series of filters to specify the specify types of statements, users, ect. you wish the profiler to track so you are not overwhelmed by a huge list of items.

There are similar tools for other databases as well.

Note: the Profiler in SQL Server is a separate application, i.e., it is not part of PowerBuilder.

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Roland Smith Accepted Answer Pending Moderation
  1. Monday, 21 May 2018 19:27 PM UTC
  2. PowerBuilder
  3. # 2

Normally you would use the sqlpreview event which as mentioned, the PFC SQL Spy feature collects all the statements for easy viewing.

I use the SQL Server Profiler, which can be difficult to use. I always use a SPID filter to get only statements issued by my app. SQL Server Profiler is launched from the Tools menu of SQL Server Management Studio.

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