SQueAl  Activator Free [32|64bit]
SQueAl Serial Key is an ad hoc command-line program for executing SQL statements and viewing, editing and converting data on database connections. It enables you to examine the results of a query, and quickly modify the statement itself. It also converts the results of queries to any other format supported by the DBMS in use.
SQueAl is an extremely lightweight command-line tool that executes queries on a connection, and then displays the results. It can be used to debug or analyze queries, prepare and execute user-defined functions, as well as generate and convert data to other formats.
It uses the ODBC environment and OLEDB to interface with databases.
SQueAl's unique features and features may be summarised as follows:
- Multi-user connections for multiple simultaneous executions;
- Command line processing;
- Executing/debugging queries;
- Viewing, editing and converting data;
- Saving execution results for later use;
- Scripting support.
SQueAl can be used in one of two modes:
- 'Interactive' mode, in which case it displays results in an editable form (like SQL Plus); and
- 'Non-interactive' mode, in which case it executes a prepared query.
SQueAl's interface is very intuitive. It supports queries against Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, MSSQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Access, ODBC, OLE DB, OpenLink, and probably other databases.
SQueAl for Database Management System admins and developers:
SQueAl is a fairly straightforward tool for system administration. It has a main menu in which you can find the three main modes: query view, query execution, and editing. As such, SQueAl is a command-line tool. Although you can, if you wish, use it interactively (e.g. use command-line switches to open a connection and view results), it is far more convenient to use it in non-interactive mode.
In the 'query view' mode, SQueAl enables you to view the results of a query. It shows how much data (as of when the query was run) was returned, the number of rows and more. It's just like running an SQL statement in SQL Server's management tools or accessing the results from a query window in SQL Plus.
The 'query execution' mode executes the same query as the query view mode. The two features are combined for both speed (especially useful if you have
SQueAl  [Win/Mac] [2022-Latest]
SQueAl is a free alternative to Oracle's SQL Plus, and the free equivalent of Access Query Designer
SQueAl comes with an editor with syntax highlighting, and features for easily creating queries for the most common data source types.
SQueAl has a powerful syntax highlighting engine.
SQueAl can also convert data from one type to another. For example, it converts CSV text files to MS Access table.
SQueAl can also convert a table of records into XSD (the standard XML schema format), a language that can be used for storing data in XML format.
SQueAl can convert an MS Access table to XML, and export it into a delimited CSV file.
SQueAl has a command-line mode, which means that a script may be run from the command line and its output captured in a file. This mode is mostly useful for server-side scripts - for example, for running automated tests using SQL.
SQueAl has a command-line interface, available on Windows. This mode is primarily meant for use on Windows, and is otherwise kept out of the GUI.
SQueAl has an integrated HTTP server, allowing it to create and connect to a local (or remote) database. This allows SQueAl to be used as a local-only database for developer and QA.
SQueAl has an integrated LDAP server, allowing it to make remote connections.
SQueAl has ADO (a database access layer based on the OLE DB protocol), making it capable of supporting nearly any database.
SQueAl has object tracking, which allows you to track all relevant database objects - for example, it can track tables, views, triggers and functions. This tracking can be used for tracking DDL operations (such as creating a table, adding a column to a table, etc.)
SQueAl can record SQL statements you type (and optionally execute them). You can view this 'history' in the 'Log/History' dialog.
SQueAl can run scripts to generate or alter database objects, and even remove them.
SQueAl has a 'Comprehensive Database' system, allowing you to define entire databases of queries - useful for software development, or when trying to find the correct SQL.
SQueAl has SQLite support - allowing you to store queries as text files (SQLite is a lightweight 'database' that supports rapid development by
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