#Datagrip documentation code#
#Datagrip documentation windows#

#Datagrip documentation code#

Select the code style Scheme that you want to configure: the Project scheme or one of the IDE-level schemes.Ĭlick next to the Default scheme and select Duplicate to create a copy of the scheme.īrowse through the tabs and configure code style preferences. Select the language for which you want to configure the code style. To configure a scheme for new projects, go to File | New Projects Setup | Settings for New Projects | Editor | Code Style. Press Control+Alt+S to open the IDE settings and then select Editor | Code Style. You can also copy the settings from one language and apply them to another language. In DataGrip, code style settings are language-specific, so you need to configure them for every language that you use in your project separately. Several projects can refer to the same IDE-level code style scheme.

On the IDE level, you can have multiple schemes. There can be only one Project code style scheme. To learn about the New UI, refer to the corresponding topic. Starting from version 2023.1, the New UI is available. In the video, the DataGrip user interface is Classic UI. The following video gives a short overview of code style settings.

The other way around is also possible: you can overwrite your current project settings with the settings from an IDE-level scheme and share them with other members of your team. If you want to use the project code style scheme as your default scheme, you can copy it to the IDE level. These settings are stored in the codestyles folder under the DataGrip configuration directory and are not shared through VCS. In the Default scheme (IDE-level scheme), the settings that you configure apply to all existing projects that have the Default code style scheme selected. The IDE creates the folder after you modify code style settings for your project. idea and are shared through VCS together with the project. These settings are stored in the codeStyles folder under. In the Project scheme, the settings that you configure apply only to your current project. The IDE comes with two pre-defined schemes: the Project scheme and the Default scheme. DataGrip helps you maintain the required code style. For more information on virtual views, refer to Virtual views.If certain coding guidelines exist in a company, one has to follow these guidelines when creating source code. If you need to run the same statement and view its result set often, consider using a virtual view which is a DataGrip's virtual object. In the DDL editor that opens, make changes to the source code of your view.Ĭlick the Submit button ( ).

#Datagrip documentation windows#

In the Database Explorer ( View | Tool Windows | Database Explorer), right-click a view and select Navigation | Go to DDL. In the Preview pane, you can view and change the generated SQL code. In the Source Text pane, enter the statement. In the Create dialog that opens, enter the name of your view in the Name field. Right-click the schema node and select New | View. In the Database Explorer ( View | Tool Windows | Database Explorer), expand the data source tree until the nodes of schemas. You can see a reference on node and object icons in the Icons for data sources and their elements chapter of Database Explorer topic. Views can be seen in the Database Explorer. For more information about the views, see View data. When you double-click a view in the Database Explorer ( View | Tool Windows | Database Explorer), the view is opened in the editor in the Table view. For more information see your DBMS documentation. A view is a database object that usually represents a database query and can be used as an ordinary table.