Rows

1. Click the Add Row icon () on the toolbar. Alternatively, right-click the table and select Add Row from the context menu.

2. Press AltInsert.

3. Make your changes.

4. (Optional) Submit and commit your changes to the database.

1. Select a row or rows.

   To select multiple rows, click numbers in the gutter. Also, you can press Ctrl and click the necessary rows.

2. Click the Delete Row icon () on the toolbar. Alternatively, press Ctrl0Y or Delete.

3. (Optional) Submit and commit your changes to the database.

• Right-click a table and navigate to SQL Scripts | Truncate….

  

1. You can clone a selected row. The copy of the row is added to the end of the table.

   To clone a row, right-click the row and select Clone Row. Alternatively, select the row and press Ctrl0D.

   

2. Make your changes.

3. (Optional) Submit and commit your changes to the database.

In RubyMine, you can directly paste multiple CSV lines into a table. The original lines will be split into columns in accordance with the commas. The content of CSV lines will replace that of table rows. If the table does not contain enough rows, new ones will be created.

1. Select the rows that you want to paste your CSV lines into.

   Alternatively, select the table row that you want to paste the first line of your CSV lines into.

2. Press Ctrl0V. Alternatively, select Paste in the context menu.

3. (Optional) Submit and commit your changes to the database.

Depending on the current transaction mode, you can submit and commit your changes to the database by doing one of the following:

1. Tx:Auto mode: click Submit on the toolbar. The changes will be committed to the database automatically.

2. Tx:Manual mode: click Submit to submit your changes and Submit and Commit to commit the submitted changes to the database.

For more information about committing changes to the database, refer to the Submit changes to a database topic.

• By default, when you issue a query, the number of returned rows is limited to 500. This limitation is introduced to avoid an overload (for example, when your SELECT statement returns one million rows).

  To change this limit, open settings CtrlAlt0S and navigate to Tools | Database | Data Editor and Viewer. In the Limitations | Limit page size to field, specify a new number. To disable the limitation, clear the Limit page size to checkbox.

• Click the current row range on the toolbar and select the desired value.

1. Open settings CtrlAlt0S and navigate to Tools | Database | Data Views.

2. Clear the Limit page size to checkbox, and click OK.

3. Click the Refresh button or press CtrlF5 to refresh the table view.

• : Navigates to the first page of the result set.

• : Navigates to the previous page of the result set. Alternatively, press CtrlAlt0↑.

• : Navigates to the next page of the result set. Alternatively, press CtrlAlt0↓.

• : Navigates to the last page of the result set.

• To navigate to a row with a specified number, right-click the table and select Go To | Row Ctrl0G. In the Go to Row dialog, specify the row number and click OK.

  

• In the data editor, right-click a cell of the column whose DDL you want to open, and navigate to Go To | DDL.

  Alternatively, open the Go to Action dialog by pressing CtrlShift0A and type DDL.

• Right-click a column in a table and select Go To. In the Go To submenu, you can select to which type of related rows you want to navigate.

  • Referenced Rows: rows that are referenced by the current object.

  • Referencing Rows: rows that are referencing the current object.

  • All Related Rows: both referenced and referencing rows.

  

  In the data editor, you can now select several values and navigate to the related data.

  tip

  Also, you can watch the Navigate by foreign keys video at youtube.com for another example.