![]() ![]() Then, you go to Oracle’s SQL Developer 4.0.3 web page or Oracle’s Beta SQL Developer 4.1 web page and download the SQL Developer RPM. Package 1:java-1.8.0-openjdk-javadoc-1.8.0. already installed and latest version Package 1:java-1.8.0-openjdk-headless-1.8.0.86_64 already installed and latest version Mysql-connectors-community | 2.5 kB 00:00 Special thanks to for today’s post idea.Loaded plugins: langpacks, refresh-packagekit I’m in this package, this procedure, this exception block, and this if statement… ![]() If you can’t remember or tell where you’re at inside a large code block, this feature should help you out a bit. The editor will show you in a loop, if statement, exception, etc. ![]() If I were to click on the first bit of the breadcrumb, it will show a ‘table of contents’ of sorts that I can use to navigate to anywhere in the package. If I were to click on the ‘Generate_OS_File’ bit, that will take me back to the first line of that procedure. You can also click on the breadcrumb to navigate back to the beginning of said block. The indicator shows where you are in your code block. ![]() This is a bit different, but I think you’ll get the gist once you see it for yourself. Now in the the world of web design, breadcrumbs have also been used to show the navigation path of your web session. When working with large bits of PL/SQL code, you now have what we are calling breadcrumbs in the editor footer space. So what does this have to do with SQL Developer? Grimm story, the white pebbles have become ‘breadcrumbs.’ Hansel and Gretel are in the forest and don’t want to get lost, so Gretel leaves a trail of white pebbles to mark their way. ![]()
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