IBM VERSION 9 manual Object filtering, Infopops

Page 49

Figure 2. Contents Pane view

Filtering in the Contents pane simply hides data that has already been retrieved from the database. If your database has so many objects that retrieval time is an issue, you may prefer to retrieve only a subset of the objects (for example, tables). This filtering is referred to as Object Filtering and is explained in the next section.

Object filtering:

Object filtering enables you to work with a subset of all the objects in the database in the Control Center. For example, if you only need to work with your own tables and not those created by someone else, you can set up an object filter so that only those tables will be retrieved from the database. You will not have to wait for data about the other tables to be retrieved.

Right-click on an object folder in the object tree and select Filter->Create. The Filter notebook opens allowing you to select which objects you would like to retrieve from the database.

Once you have created a filter, the filter icon will appear beneath the filtered object in the object tree to indicate that a filter has been set. To remove the filter and display all the objects in the Contents pane, right click the object folder and select Filter->Remove.

You can further customize your view by selecting the filter icon from the toolbar at the bottom of Contents pane described above. This filtering will only hide data that has already been retrieved from the database.Filtering enables you to work with a subset of displayed objects in the Control Center. Two forms of filtering exists. The first form of filtering allows you to create a customized view of objects which you would like to appear in the Contents pane of the Control Center.

Infopops:

An infopop is a pop-up window that is displayed when a control in a window or notebook has focus and you press F1. Holding the mouse cursor over a control in a window or notebook also causes the infopop to display. Infopops contain a description of the field or control. They may also list restrictions and requirements or provide instructions.

Chapter 7. DB2 administration and development tools 41

Image 49
Contents DB2 Page DB2 Edition Notice Contents Appendix F. Notices About this book Vi Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Part 1. Getting started with DB2 installation Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Disk and memory requirements Installation prerequisitesGetting started with database authorities Load authority in Administration Guide Implementation Additional client considerations Operating System Service Pack HardwareAdditional software considerations Security issues when installing the DB2 database managerRelated tasks Related referenceInstallation prerequisites Unix platforms Procedure DB2 system administrator group considerations WindowsGranting user rights Windows PrerequisitesExtending the directory schema Windows Distribution Requirements Hardware Package requirements server onlyPackage name Description Software considerations DB2 product installation on NFS Network File SystemCentralized user-management considerations Linux Related reference Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Installing DB2 servers Windows InstallationRestrictions Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Installing DB2 servers Linux Cd /cdrom Related concepts Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Verifying your installation Db2fs First steps command in Command Reference DB2 product license files DB2 product licensingLicense→Generate Compliance Report Checking DB2 license complianceUpgrading a Try and Buy license Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Part 2. Getting started with DB2 administration Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Creating your own database Database basics Basic administrationVerifying your new database Control Center with a database selected Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Automatic database backup Automatic maintenanceAutomatic statistics collection Using automatic statistics collection in Performance Guide Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Basic GUI navigation concepts DB2 administration and development toolsStart Menu Control Center menu barsToolbars Contents Pane Details viewWizards Object treesInfopops Object filteringMandatory fields Getting started with the Control CenterHelp Custom AdvancedControl Center advanced view with a table selected Control Center advanced view with a database selected To customize objects and actionsGetting started with the Command Editor Setting up notification and contact listsCommand Editor window To run commands and SQL statements Health Center window Getting started with the Health CenterGetting started with the Task Center Task Center window Getting started with the Journal Journal window Database HistoryDatabase History Getting started with the Configuration AssistantGetting started with the Replication Center Replication Center window Getting started with the Web Command CenterGetting started with the Web Health Center Related concepts Part 3. Appendixes Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Response file installation basics Appendix A. Installing DB2 servers using response filesResponse file considerations Creating a response file using the DB2 Setup wizard Encrypted = Daspassword Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Changing the DB2 interface language Windows Appendix B. Language supportChanging the DB2 interface language Linux Language Language identifier Supported DB2 interface languagesBourne sh, korn ksh, and bash shells Displaying the db2setup command in your national languageShell Appendix B. Language support Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Procedure Related reference Appendix C. Installing DB2 fix packsApplying fix packs Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Uninstalling your DB2 product Windows Appendix D. Uninstalling your DB2 productDb2unins command Add/Remove ProgramsRelated reference Stopping DB2 instances Linux Stopping the DB2 administration server LinuxRemoving DB2 instances Linux Removing the DB2 administration server LinuxDb2idrop Remove instance command in Command Reference Getting started with DB2 installation and administration Overview of the DB2 technical information Appendix E. DB2 Database technical informationDocumentation feedback Name Form Number Available in print DB2 Connect-specific technical information Ordering printed DB2 books Displaying SQL state help from the command line processor Accessing different versions of the DB2 Information Center On Linux, enter the following command Restart the DB2 Information Center service DB2 tutorials DB2 troubleshooting informationTerms and Conditions Appendix F. Notices Canada Trademarks Getting started with DB2 installation and administration DB2 IndexDAS Page Getting started with DB2 installation and administration To learn more about DB2 products, go to Contacting IBMGetting started with DB2 installation and administration Page Part Number CT3ZKNA Spine information

VERSION 9 specifications

IBM VERSION 9 is a significant advancement in IBM's product line, boasting a range of features and technologies designed to enhance performance, security, and usability in enterprise environments. This version marks a pivotal shift, focusing on integrating artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and advanced data analytics into its core functionalities.

One of the standout features of IBM VERSION 9 is its enhanced artificial intelligence capabilities. With built-in AI tools, users can leverage machine learning algorithms and natural language processing to automate tasks, gain insights from data, and improve decision-making processes. These capabilities are not only geared towards data scientists but are also accessible to business analysts who may not possess deep technical skills, thereby democratizing access to AI-driven analytics.

Another defining characteristic is the robust cloud integration. IBM VERSION 9 seamlessly supports hybrid cloud architectures, allowing organizations to operate across private and public cloud environments with ease. This flexibility enables businesses to optimize their resources, manage workloads more efficiently, and ensure data is stored and processed in the most suitable environment. Enhanced security protocols and data encryption mechanisms further ensure that sensitive information remains protected both on-premises and in the cloud.

The release also emphasizes improved performance optimizations, utilizing cutting-edge technologies such as in-memory computing and parallel processing. These enhancements result in faster data processing speeds and reduced latency, ultimately leading to improved user experiences across applications. Additionally, the system supports a variety of programming languages, allowing developers to use their preferred tools while building applications that harness the full potential of IBM VERSION 9.

User experience is another area that received attention in this version. The interface has been streamlined and made more intuitive, enabling users to navigate through features and functionalities easily. Training resources and documentation have also been improved, providing comprehensive support to ensure users can maximize the capabilities of IBM VERSION 9 without steep learning curves.

In summary, IBM VERSION 9 brings together a suite of advanced features, including enhanced AI capabilities, robust cloud integration, improved performance, and a user-friendly interface, making it a powerful tool for modern enterprises seeking to harness technology for competitive advantage. With these innovations, IBM continues to position itself as a leader in the tech industry, addressing the evolving needs of businesses worldwide.