Checking in changes
Published 20 April 2015
On the Check in tab, you can see the objects you've changed or added that haven't been checked into source control yet:
The Check in tab shows:
- the type of change (eg create or edit)
- the name of the object changed
- the type of schema object changed (eg table or procedure)
- the schema the object was changed in
- the SQL differences for each object
Source Control for Oracle polls the database every 60 seconds to check for changes. To refresh manually, click Refresh.
You can change the polling interval by editing a config file.
Checking in changes
To check a change in to source control:
- Select the objects you want to check in.
Type a comment describing the change.
Comments are useful when getting changes or reviewing history, so your team can quickly understand what's in each change.
- Click Check in.
Source control is updated with your changes.
Associating check-ins with SVN bug IDs
To associate a commit with a bug or issue, include the issue number in the commit comment with a # symbol. For example: This commit addresses issue #100
For more information about setting up SVN bug IDs, see Integration with Bug Tracking Systems / Issue Trackers on the Tortoise SVN site.
Associating check-ins with TFS work items
To associate a check-in with a TFS work item, include #A[work item number] in the check-in comment. For example: #A106.
To resolve a TFS work item, include #R[work item number] in the check-in comment. For example: #R106.
For more information about setting up TFS work items, see Team Foundation Work Item Tracking Walkthroughs on the TFS site.
Searching for objects
By default, searching is confined to the Name and Schema columns.
Searching in a particular column
To search in a particular column, use the column name followed by a colon and your search term, for example change:edit or lockedby:phil.
Searching for locked objects
To search for objects you've locked, use lockedby:(me). You don't need to replace (me) with your username.
To search for all locked objects, use lockedby: with no search term.
Excluding a term
To exclude a term, use -. For example, to exclude objects with job in the object or schema name, use -job, or to exclude all tables, use -type:table.
Combining search terms
You can combine the above methods to make your search more specific. For example:
lockedby: type:view -type:log department schema:hr
This displays locked views and locked materialized views - but not materialized view logs - containing department in the name or schema and hr in the schema.
To exclude a search term made up of more than one word, you need to use - in front of each word you want to exclude. If you only use - in front of the first word, only this word will be excluded and the others will be included.
For example, if you want to search for views but exclude view logs, you need to use both type:view and -type:log. If you use -type:view log, this will exclude views but search for logs.
