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If we just run the script without any arguments, the options hash is empty, and we get a dump of the whole schema without any components being loaded It s quite important with a large, complex database to load components only for tables that need them This is where the script's original arguments come in First, we specify the table that we want to regenerate, and then we specify the components that we want to have added to the table s class In this case, we want the collections table to be regenerated, and we want to add the Tree::AdjacencyList component We ll now run the script with arguments: $ perl script/make_zotero_schemapl collections Tree::AdjacencyList This results in a lot less output, as we re only updating the Result class for the collections table, which now loads that component.

You also already saw some examples of the COLUMN command. However, the SQL*Plus COLUMN command has many additional features, as you will learn in this section. The general syntax of the SQL*Plus COLUMN command is as follows: SQL> column [<col-name>|<expression>] [<option>...] If you don t specify any arguments at all, the COLUMN command produces a complete overview of all current column settings. If you specify <col-name>, you get only the settings of that column. Note that <col-name> is mapped with column aliases in the SELECT clause; that is, with the column headings of the final query result. You can use <expression> to influence SELECT clause expressions; make sure to copy the expression verbatim from the query. For <option>, you can specify various ways to handle the column. Table 11-3 shows a selection of the valid options for the COLUMN command.

Installation itself is easy: you insert the CD provided by the manufacturer into a computer s CD-ROM drive, and follow the on-screen prompts (detailed in Figures 2-9 through 2-15).

ALI[AS] CLE[AR] FOLD_A[FTER] FOR[MAT] HEA[DING] JUS[TIFY] LIKE NEWL[INE] NEW_V[ALUE] NO[PRI[NT]] NUL[L] ON | OFF WRA[PPED] WOR[D_WRAPPED]

However, we ll also need to specify the column that defines the tree structure, which indicates the parent of the tree (below the do not modify line, of course) So we add the following line to Zotero::Schema::Result::Collections: __PACKAGE__->parent_column("parentcollectionID"); And now we have tree support in our application More generally, we can use this same script to add other DBIx::Class components to other tables in our database..

Figure 2-10. The first dialog of the installation wizard (after the initial splash screen) displays the End User License Agreement (EULA).

Column alias; useful in BREAK and COMPUTE commands Reset all column settings Insert a carriage return after the column Format display of column values Define (different) column title for display Justify column header: LEFT, CENTER or CENTRE, RIGHT Copy settings over from another column Force a new line before this column Substitution variable to retain the last column value Suppress (NOPRINT) or display (PRINT) specific columns Display of null values in specific columns Toggle to activate/deactivate column settings Wrap too-long column values to the following line Wrap too-long column values to the following line, splitting the column value between words Truncate too-long column values

Refer to the many other DBIx::Class components on CPAN, notably DBIx::Class::DateTime, DBIx::Class::EncodedColumn, DBIx::Class::File, and DBIx::Class::ForceUTF8. In the next recipe, we ll show how to use the JSON data structure to make a JavaScriptgenerated tree in our application.

Figure 2-11. To install Concordance on a server, you should highlight the Concordance Server option. You use the Concordance Workstation option to configure client workstations to interact with a server-side installation.

TRU[NCATED]

The last three COLUMN options are mutually exclusive. In Table 11-3, the brackets indicate the abbreviations you can use. For example, you can abbreviate the first SQL*Plus command in Listing 11-27 as COL ENAME FOR A20 HEA LAST_NAME JUS C, if you like. If you do not specify a JUSTIFY value for a column, SQL*Plus uses the following alignment defaults: NUMBER column headings default to RIGHT. Other column headings default to LEFT.

It s often useful to display tree structures in web pages. Looking at the Collections class from the previous recipe, you can easily see how the relationships work for a tree class. Here s the code generated with our script from the previous recipe, with the edit after the do not modify line:

Figure 2-12. You select the destination folder where Concordance is installed from this dialog. The default is C:\Program Files\Dataflight\Concordance. If you desire another location, click the Browse button.