1: There aren't many cracked games made specifically for Macs, although you can find them on several torrent sites.
2: Otherwise, there are Windows-based pirated games that have been specifically packaged for Mac (using bootleggers for Windows).
Schema Visualizer allows you to create fully featured Entity Relationship Diagrams (ERD) based on any database which could be accessed with help of Oracle SQL Developer. Tables can be added to an existing diagram by dragging and dropping them from the SQL Developer DB Objects Navigator. You could choose between Information Engineering (IE) notation and Integration Definition for Information Modeling (IDEF1X) notation. Schema Visualizer support useful features like synchronizing existing model with any database, auto layout model to make it clearer to view, exporting model to graphic file format, printing, adding small notes and much more
Schema Visualizer allows you to create fully featured Entity Relationship Diagrams (ERD) based on any database which could be accessed with help of Oracle™ SQL Developer. Tables and views can be added to an existing diagram by dragging and dropping them from the SQL Developer DB Objects Navigator. You could choose between Information Engineering (IE) notation and Integration Definition for Information Modeling (IDEF1X) notation. Schema Visualizer support useful features like synchronizing existing model with any database, auto layout model to make it clearer to view, exporting model to graphic file format, printing, adding small notes and much more.
Key Features and Benefits:
Drag-and-drop interface in Oracle™ SQL Developer
Visualization for Tables & Views
Support Information Engineering (IE) notation and Integration Definition for Information Modeling (IDEF1X) notation
Auto-Layout Model
Adding Notes to model
Creating sub-models
Fully customizable model view
Copy & Paste model objects
Exporting model to graphic file format
Printing
The diagram is exported. To export in a vector format, use To PDF File, instead. This allows for simplified editing using Inkscape (or other vector image editor).
Doesn’t work for me. SQL developer 3.2.20.09 doesn’t display all the tables, but it displays other objects such as views etc. Any ideas ?
– SUN Jiangong
1
@sataniccrow : agree, sql developer tool in general is not easy to use and buggy, makes any job painful. but has many functions, in the other hand.
– tbraun
I had a problem creating a new database connection while creating the ER model. On selecting TNS to be the Connection Type, the Network Alias drop down did not show the expected entries in my tnsnames.ora file. To get around, I selected the Connection Type to be Basic, and entered the desired Hostname, Port and Service Name values from the tnsnames.ora file that works otherwise. May be there is a place where we can specify the tnsnames.ora file for the SQL Modeler, but I could not find any such place through SQL Developer (Tools->Preferences-> Data Modeler). Things were simple afterwards.
– DiligentKarma
Apr 21 ’14 at 22:47
2
Side note: You must be inside the Data Modeler tool otherwise “Data Modeler” will not be available on the “File” menu.
– Necreaux
Mar 17 ’15 at 13:19
Suppose I generate the diagram and then update one of the source tables. How do I “refresh” the diagram to show the change I made to the source table?
– takanuva15
Oct 16 ’17 at 0:22
Show 2 more comments
127
Since SQL Developer 3, it’s pretty straightforward (they could’ve made it easier).
Go to «View → Data Modeler → Browser». The browser will show up as one of the tabs along the left-hand side.
Click on the «Browser» tab, expand the design (probably called Untitled_1), right-click «Relational Models» and select «New Relational Model».
Right click on the newly created relational model (probably Relational_1) and select «Show».
Then just drag the tables you want (from e.g. the «Connections» tab) onto the model. Note when you click on the first table in the Connections tab, SQLDeveloper opens that table in the right: select all the tables from the left, then ensure the Relational_1 tab (or whatever name) is the active one in the rhs before you drag them over, because it has probably switched to one of the tables you clicked in the lhs.
Share
Improve this answer
edited Sep 19 ’14 at 12:16
Clark
1322 bronze badges
lintmouse
2
That sound easy – but so sad – drag and drop does not work for me (WinXP/SQLDesigner 3.2.09). Suggestions?
– Bastian Ebeling
Aug 22 ’12 at 12:38
Are you using SQL Designer or SQL Developer?
– lintmouse
Nov 27 ’12 at 15:56
I used Oracle SQL Developer sorry, that was a typo up above writing SQLDesigner.
– Bastian Ebeling
Nov 29 ’12 at 9:05
Just dropping a comment here because I just spent half an hour figuring out how to export the diagram to png or pdf. And I’d hate to do that again the next time I need this (…this is not the first time). Anyhow the procedure is as stated in @Sergei’s answer above: Click File → Data Modeler → Print Diagram → To Image File (or To PDF File)
– Superole
Feb 20 ’19 at 17:07
SQL Developer Data Modeler is a free data modeling and design tool, proving a full spectrum of data and database modeling tools and utilities, including modeling for Entity Relationship Diagrams (ERD), Relational (database design), Data Type and Multi-dimensional modeling, with forward and reverse engineering and DDL code generation. The Data Modeler imports from and exports to a variety of sources and targets, provides a variety of formatting options and validates the models through a predefined set of design rules.
In this tutorial I want to show you how to create Database Relational Diagram (or ERD) for your existing Oracle database with Oracle SQL Developer Data Modeler, a free data modeling tool from Oracle shipped with Oracle SQL Developer – a database console.
Schema Visualizer allows you to create fully featured Entity Relationship Diagrams (ERD) based on any database which could be accessed with help of Oracle SQL Developer. Tables can be added to an existing diagram by dragging and dropping them from the SQL Developer DB Objects Navigator. You could choose between Information Engineering (IE) notation and Integration Definition for Information Modeling (IDEF1X) notation. Schema Visualizer support useful features like synchronizing existing model with any database, auto layout model to make it clearer to view, exporting model to graphic file format, printing, adding small notes and muchPL/SQL Developer is an Integrated Development Environment that is specifically targeted at the development of stored program units for Oracle Databases. Over time we have seen more and more business logic and application logic move into the Oracle Server, so that PL/SQL programming has become a significant part of the total development process. PL/SQL Developer focuses on ease of use, code quality and productivity, key advantages during Oracle application development.
PL/SQL Developer is an Integrated Development Environment that is specifically targeted at the development of stored program units for Oracle Databases. Over time we have seen more and more business logic and application logic move into the Oracle Server, so that PL/SQL programming has become a significant part of the total development process. PL/SQL Developer focuses on ease of use, code quality and productivity, key advantages during Oracle application development.
Doesn’t work for me. SQL developer 3.2.20.09 doesn’t display all the tables, but it displays other objects such as views etc. Any ideas ?
@sataniccrow : agree, sql developer tool in general is not easy to use and buggy, makes any job painful. but has many functions, in the other hand.
I had a problem creating a new database connection while creating the ER model. On selecting TNS to be the Connection Type, the Network Alias drop down did not show the expected entries in my tnsnames.ora file. To get around, I selected the Connection Type to be Basic, and entered the desired Hostname, Port and Service Name values from the tnsnames.ora file that works otherwise. May be there is a place where we can specify the tnsnames.ora file for the SQL Modeler, but I could not find any such place through SQL Developer (Tools->Preferences-> Data Modeler). Things were simple afterwards.
Apr 21 ’14 at 22:47
Side note: You must be inside the Data Modeler tool otherwise “Data Modeler” will not be available on the “File” menu.
Mar 17 ’15 at 13:19
Suppose I generate the diagram and then update one of the source tables. How do I “refresh” the diagram to show the change I made to the source table?
Oct 16 ’17 at 0:22