Choose your database:
AnySQL
MySQL
MS SQL Server
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Firebird
Oracle
SQL Anywhere
DB2
MaxDB

Subscribe to our news:
Partners
Testimonials
Ilakshi Rathod : "This tool is just wonderful. I have never seen any tool for DB2. This tool provides very good features which helps in ease us work as well as quick resolution of any errors.".
Jeff Rule: "I have to tell you I am really impressed. I have never had a software company turn around a bug fix like this so fast. I have been doing database work for over 20 years and that has never happened.".

More

Add your opinion

SQL Maestro Group / Products / DB2 / DB2 Maestro / Documentation

DB2 Maestro online Help

Prev Return to chapter overview Next

Find Text dialog

The Find Text dialog is provided for quick search for certain text.

 

 

Text to find

Enter a search string or click the down arrow next to the input box to select from a list of previously entered search strings.

 

 Case sensitive

Differentiates uppercase from lowercase when performing a search.

 

 Whole words only

Searches for words only. (With this option off, the search string might be found within longer words.)

 

 Regular expressions

Recognizes regular expressions in the search string.

 

Forward

Searches from the current position to the end of the file. Forward is the default.

 

Backward

Searches from the current position to the beginning of the file.

 

Global

Searches the entire file, in the direction specified by the Direction setting. Global is the default scope.

 

Selected text

Searches within the selected text only, in the direction specified by the Direction setting. You can use the mouse or block commands to select a block of text.

 

From cursor

The search starts at the cursor's current position, and then proceeds either forward to the end of the scope, or backward to the beginning of the scope depending on the Direction setting. From Cursor is the default setting.

 

Entire scope

The search covers either the entire block of selected text or the entire file (no matter where the cursor is), depending upon the Scope options.



Prev Return to chapter overview Next