Choose your database:
AnySQL
MySQL
MS SQL Server
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Firebird
Oracle
SQL Anywhere
DB2
MaxDB

Subscribe to our news:
Partners
Testimonials
Andrew Maclean: "I am really quite impressed with the software. You and your people are doing a wonderful job. I actually have spent a while researching PostgreSQL admin/code generators and yours seems to fit our needs nicely. Your interface is beautiful".
Chris Passion: "I tried 3 different programs before yours and none would be so handy and helpful. PostgreSQL Maestro works great and couldn't be easier to install".

More

Add your opinion

PostgreSQL Maestro online Help

Prev Return to chapter overview Next

Executing functions and procedures

Function Editor provides an opportunity to execute current routine by opening the Results tab, by clicking the Execute item of the Navigation Bar, or by pressing the F9 key.

 

If the Function has parameters, PostgreSQL Maestro will ask you to specify the values for these parameters in the Input parameters dialog which appears before the procedure execution. (for PostgreSQL server 8.1+, if the function has parameters marked as IN or INOUT) Input parameters dialog allows you to specify the values for all input parameters. After changes are made, click the OK button to execute the Function, or the Cancel button to abort the execution.
 

 

PostgreSQL Maestro supports Parameter History. Values that have been set previously as the routine parameters are represented in the History tab of the Input Parameter dialog with a date and time of their last using. Double click a necessary set of values to set them as the routine parameters. You can manage the Parameter History with Delete history item and Clear history links.
 
The result of the successfully executed routine can be found within the Results tab of Function Editor.
 

Note: If any unsaved changes are applied to the routine being currently edited, the execution of the routine is impossible until changes are saved by the Compile procedure item of the Navigation Bar.



Prev Return to chapter overview Next