Lesson 8

In this lesson you will learn:

What is Developer/2000 Tools provided by Developer/2000 to create Forms and Reports How to log on to Developer/2000 Create your first block and form based on your Student table

What Is Developer/2000? Developer/2000 is an Oracle tool that helps you to create forms and reports based on the tables that you have created using Designer/2000. You can use Developer/2000 to:

Design and customize your forms and reports. Add various functionality, like radio buttons, combo boxes, and list of values to make your forms and reports more user friendly. Write triggers on your objects to add functionality to them and capture errors.

Tools Provided By Oracle Developer/2000 Oracle Developer/2000 provides four tools:

Object Navigator: In this tool you can view all your objects, add new objects and name/rename your objects. Layout Editor: This tool helps you design your forms and reports and add various objects to them like push buttons and list boxes. PL/SQL Editor: This is the tool that is used to write all the codes for the triggers, procedures or functions. Menu Editor: This tool will help you create a customized menu that can be attached to your form or report.

Logging On to Developer/2000 1. To log on to Developer/2000, go to Start (See Figure 8.1) Developer R2.1 and select Form Builder

Figure 8.1: The Start Menu for Logging in to Developer/2000 2. Immediately, you will see the window for Developer/2000 Form Builder for Windows 95/NT with the sub-window for Welcome to Form Builder. (See Figure 8.2)

Figure 8.2: The Form Builder window 3. Select 'Use the Datablock Wizard' and click OK--This is the easiest method to design a new form. 4. You will now see the Welcome to the Datablock Wizard Window. Click Next to proceed. (See Figure 8.3)

Figure 8.3: Welcome to Datablock Wizard Window 5. You will now see the window for the Datablock Wizard. Select Table or View as in the figure and click Next. (See Figure 8.4)

Figure 8.4: The Datablock Wizard Window

6. You will now see the window that prompts you to select a table or a view--your form will be created based on this selection. Since no table or view is being shown, click on browse to look at the list of tables and views in your database. (See Figure 8.5)

Figure 8.5: The window for selecting the base table 7. Once you click browse, the connect window will appear. Type in your username, password and database to connect to the database. (See Figure 8.6)

Figure 8.6: The Connect String Window

Lesson 8, page 2
8. You will now see the tables window. Select current users and tables and click OK. (See Figure 8.7)

Figure 8.7: The Tables Window 9. You will now see the list of tables created in your database. Select Students and click OK. (See Figure 8.8)

Figure 8.8: The window with the list of tables in the database 10. You will now see your selected table and its available columns on your screen. Click on the single right arrow to select the first column to be shown in your form; in this case the

STUDID column. You will now see this column under the database items selected subwindow. (See Figure 8.9)

Figure 8.9: The window with the selected table and its available columns. 11. To move the rest of the columns, simply click on the double right arrow and this will select all your columns in to the database items. (See Figure 8.10)

Figure 8.10: The Database Wizard Window with all the selected columns of the base table 12. You will now see the Congratulations window. Make sure that "Create the data block, then call the Layout Wizard" is selected and click on Finish. (See Figure 8.11)

Figure 8.11: The Data Block Wizard Congratulations Window 13. You will now see the Layout Wizard, prompting you to select the items that you would like to show in the form. Make sure that the data block selected is Students and then click the double right arrow to move all the columns of the Student block from the available items to the displayed items. Click on Next to continue. (See Figure 8.12)

Figure 8.12: The Layout Wizard Window 14. The window with the prompt for the height and width of the items will appear. Click Next to accept the default values. (See Figure 8.13)

Figure 8.13: The window displaying the height and width of the items selected

15. The Layout Wizard will now prompt you to select the layout or view style of your block. Select Form and click Next. (See Figure 8.14)

Figure 8.14: The window for selecting the layout style of the selected table 16. The Layout Wizard will now prompt you to select a title for the form that you are creating. Type in Student Records. Click Next to continue. (See Figure 8.15)

Figure 8.15: The Window for selecting the appropriate title for the Form 17. Congratulations! You have now successfully created your first form. Click Finish to view your form. (See Figure 8.16)

Figure 8.16: The Layout Wizard Congratulations Window

18. You will now see the canvas view of the form that you have created. You can now add various objects like push buttons, combo boxes and radio buttons to your form to make it more graphical and user friendly. We will do this in the next lesson. (See Figure 8.17)

Figure 8.17: The canvas view of the newly created form 19. You can now format the form manually. Click on the frame to select it. Then drag the frame to make it bigger. (See Figure 8.18)

Figure 8.18: Formatting the size of the frame 20. You can now space out the data fields to make your form more visually appealing. You can do this by simply selecting the data field and dragging it to your desired area. (See Figure 8.19)

Figure 8.19: Spacing out the data fields 21. After you have formatted all the data fields, your form should look like Figure 8.20.

Figure 8.20: The formatted form Lesson Summary In this lesson you have learned:

What is Developer/2000 Tools provided by Developer/2000 to create Forms and Reports How to log on to Developer/2000 To create a data block To create a basic form based on a table that you had created in lesson 7 How to view your form in the canvas.

CHAPTER 9

this lesson you will learn how to create an end-user interface and add more functionality to the basic form that we created in Lesson 8. Specifically, this will involve:

Creating LOVs, or List of Values, where you will connect your form to another table from which the users make their selections

Creating Radio Buttons Creating Combo Boxes and Poplists Creating Push Buttons Adding triggers to the Push Buttons for inserting, deleting and retrieving records

List of Values (LOVs) 1. In this form we are designing, we will create a List of Values for major, so that the user can select a major from the list. To do this, first we will have to create table called Major_List. 2. To do this, go to SQL*Plus and type the following code at the SQL prompt SQL> CREATE TABLE MAJOR_LIST 2 (MAJOR VARCHAR2(20)); 3. Now type in the following statement to insert more data into the Major_list table: SQL> INSERT INTO MAJOR_LIST VALUES ('Accounting'); SQL> INSERT INTO MAJOR_LIST VALUES ('Info. Systems'); SQL> INSERT INTO MAJOR_LIST VALUES ('Marketing'); SQL> INSERT INTO MAJOR_LIST VALUES ('Finance'); SQL> INSERT INTO MAJOR_LIST VALUES ('Decision Sciences'); 4. Now, type in Select * from Major_List to view your newly created table and its records. (See Figure 9.1)

Figure 9.1: Creating table Major_List in SQL*PLUS 5. First, select LOV in the Object Navigator on Developer/2000 and click on the "+" sign on the toolbar to your left. (See Figure 9.2)

Figure 9.2: Creating a new LOV 6. Immediately, the window for the new LOV will pop up. (See Figure 9.3)

Figure 9.3: The New LOV Window

7. Type in the following Select statement in the window to connect the new LOV to the Major_List table that we created earlier and click OK. (See figure 9.4)

Figure 9.4: The New LOV Window with the select code select major into :studblock.major from major_list order by major; 8. Once you click OK, you will come back to the Object navigator window. Now, name the LOV as MAJOR_LOV by double clicking the word LOV. (See Figure 9.5)

Figure 9.5: Changing the name of the LOV 9. Now go back to the Canvas View by clicking on the small picture icon just beneath the word Canvases in the Object Navigator. (See Figure 9.6)

Figure 9.6: Returning to the Canvas view 10. In the Canvas View, we will create a push button and position it right beside the Major data field. To create the push button, select the box like icon from the toolbox, click on it once and drop it beside the Major data field. (See Figure 9.7)

Figure 9.7: Creating a push button to place it beside the Major data field 11. After the push button has been created, then right click on the button and select Property Palette from the list that pops up. (See Figure 9.8)

Figure 9.8: Selecting Property Palette for the Push Button 12. Once you are in the Property Palette, remove the label, specify Iconic as Yes and in the icon Filename type Down. Click on the close button in the lower taskbar located on the upper right corner. (See Figure 9.9)

Figure 9.9: The Property Palette for the Push Button 13. You will now return to Canvas View. Your Canvas will now look like Figure 9.10.

Figure 9.10: The Canvas View with the Push Button for the LOV 14. Now back in the canvas, right click on push and this time select the PL/SQL Editor. (See Figure 9.11)

Figure 9.11: Selecting the PL/SQL Editor of the Iconic Button

Lesson 9, page 2
15. In the PL/SQL Editor we will write a trigger that will connect this button to the table called Major_List, so that when the user clicks on the button they will be able to view the list of options. When you select the Pl/SQL Editor, the window for the new trigger selection will appear. (See Figure 9.12)

Figure 9.12: The Window with the list of triggers available to the user 16. We will write a When-Button-Pressed trigger, since we would like the code to be activated when the user presses the button. Scroll down and select When-Button-pressed trigger. (See Figure 9.13)

Figure 9.13: Selecting the When-Button-Pressed trigger 17. Immediately, you will see the PL/SQL Editor window. (See Figure 9.14). Type in the following code in the blank space in the Editor.

Declare Return_LOV Boolean; Begin Return_LOV :=show_LOV('Major_LOV'); End;

18. Figure 9.14: The PL/SQL Editor window 19. After typing in the code, click compile on the upper left-hand corner of the window. (See Figure 9.15)

Figure 9.15: The Window for the PL/SQL Editor with the code for the LOV 20. To test how the button works, you can view the form by returning to the Canvas View and selecting Run Form from the Program menu. (See Figure 9.16)

Figure 9.16: Selecting Run Form from the Program menu 21. When the form is running, type in an ID number in the STUDID field (there has to be data in the primary field). Then click the button with the down arrow. The list of majors will pop up. (See Figure 9.17). To return to the canvas View, simply click OK in the list of majors and click the close button in the upper right taskbar.

Figure 9.17: The List of values for the Majors

Lesson 9, page 3
21. We will now create radio buttons for the FTPT_Status to give the user an option of creating either Full-Time or Part-Time. 22. To do this, right click on the FTPT_Status field in the canvas view and go to its Property palette. (See Figure 9.18)

Figure 9.18: Selecting the Property Palette for the FTPT_Status field 23. Change the item type from text to Radio Group and set the initial value to either FT or PT. Close the Property Palette by clicking the close button on the upper right hand corner. (See figure 9.19)

Figure 9.19: The Property Palette for FTPT_Status 24. Once you return back to the canvas, you will realize that the data field for the FTPT_Status is no longer visible. This is because we have specified it to be a radio group and not a text item. To see them, we will have to insert radio buttons. Select radio button from the tool palette on your left. (See Figure 9.20)

Figure 9.20: The palette with the icon for the radio buttons 25. Drop the radio button into the canvas. Immediately a window will appear, prompting you to select the radio group you would like to attach this radio button to. Select the radio group FTPT_Status. (See Figure 9.21)

Figure 9.21: The Window for Attaching the radio button to a radio group 26. Now right click on the radio button and go to its Property Palette. Change the label of the button to 'Full_Time', change background color to gray and give the radio button a value of FT. (See Figure 9.22)

Figure 9.22: The Property Palette for the radio button 27. In the same manner create a second radio button, attach it to the radio group FTPT_Status, give it a label of 'Part-Time' and a value of PT. 28. Select a rectangle from the palette and draw it around the radio buttons. (See Figure 9.23)

Figure 9.23: The Rectangle Icon in the palette 29. Go to the properties for the rectangle frame by right clicking on it, and change the fill pattern to none. (See Figure 9.24)

Figure 9.24: Selecting the Property Palette for the rectangle frame 30. Now, click on the rectangle frame and select Format frame. (See Figure 9.25) Bevel Lowered to format the

Figure 9.25: Formatting the Rectangle Frame around the radio buttons 31. You can now test your form by selecting Program Run Form. Your form with the newly created radio buttons should now look like Figure 9.26.

Figure 9.26: The form with the newly created radio buttons 32. We will now create a drop-down poplist for the variable Start_Sem that will contain four entries: Fall, Spring, Summer 1 and Summer 2. To do this, go to the Property Palette for the Start_Sem and change its item type from text to list items, and select type of list as poplist. (See Figure 9.27). Close the Property Palette to return to the Canvas View by clicking on the close button in the upper right hand corner

Figure 9.27: The Property Palette for List Item 33. Click on the List Elements tab and type in the list elements and list values. In this lesson, the list elements and values will be same and will be Fall, Spring, Summer 1 and Summer 2. (However, in the values, Summer1 and Summer2 should be typed in without spaces). (See Figure 9.28)

Figure 9.28: The Window for the List Elements 34. Now go to Programs Run Form to view your newly created Poplist. (See Figure 9.29)

Figure 9.29: Window with the Poplist on Start_Sem 35. We will now create three push buttons and write triggers for each button. To create a push button, select the button icon from the palette on the left of the canvas and drop in the lower part of the form. (See Figure 9.30)

Figure 9.30: Selecting a push button 36. We will change the label of the first push button in the property palette to "Retrieve." To do this, right click on the button and go to its Property Palette. (See Figure 9.31).

Figure 9.31: Selecting the Property Palette for the push button 37. Now select the PL/SQL editor by right clicking on the push button. (See Figure 9.32).

Figure 9.32: Selecting the PL/SQL Editor for the push button 38. Select the WHEN-BUTTON-PRESSED-TRIGGER, insert the following PL/SQL code in the blank space of the editor and then click Compile. begin select studid, studname, ftpt_status, sex, start_sem, start_year, major into :studblock.studid, :studblock.studname, :studblock.ftpt_status, :studblock.sex, :studblock.start_sem, :studblock.start_year, :studblock.major from student where studid = :studblock.studid; exception when no_data_found then message ('Invalid Student Id:Please enter a valid Id.'); raise form_trigger_failure; end; 39. In the above code, we are writing a select statement for retrieving the record of a student with any particular student ID. If no data is found on a particular student ID, then Developer/2000 will give an error message and raise the form_trigger_failure trigger. Run the form and type in a invalid STUDID to check the message. (See Figure 9.33)

Figure 9.33: Error Message when invalid Student ID is entered by the user In a similar manner, create two other buttons, totaling three push buttons. 40. Go to the second push button, right click on it and go to its property palette. Change its label to Insert. Now come back to the Layout Editor, right click again on the push button and go to its PL/SQL Editor. In it, write the following code in the When-Button-Pressed trigger: Commit; Clear_Form; 41. Label the third push button as Clear. At the When-Button-Pressed Trigger, write the following code: Clear_Form;

42. Now go back to the Canvas View and Program three push buttons. (See Figure 9.34)

Run Form to view your form with the

Figure 9.34: The Form with the three Push buttons Lesson Summary In this lesson, you have learned how to add various objects to your form and write triggers on them to add functionality. Specifically this involved:

Creating LOVs, or List of Values, where you connected to another table from which users make their selections Creating Radio Buttons Creating Poplists Creating Push Buttons Adding triggers to the push buttons for inserting, clearing and retrieving records

CHAPTER 10

Lesson 10
In this lesson, you will learn how to:

Create Alerts (a modal window) on a push button that will function as a warning or a message to the users when they click the button. Create Procedures which are stored blocks of code which can be called from multiple objects saving the time taken for retyping codes

Creating an Alert 1. Go to Alerts in the Object Navigator and double click on it. (See Figure 10.1)

Figure 10.1: Creating a New Alert 2. Double click on the newly created alert and name it DELETE_ALERT. (See Figure 10.2)

Figure 10.2: Changing the name of the new Alert 3. Now double click on the alert and you will immediately go to its Property Palette. In the properties: Change the title of the alert to Delete Alert Type in the message as "Are you sure you want to Delete?" Select Stop as the Alert style You can add a third button to the alert or just keep the OK and Cancel Make sure that Button1 is selected as the default button (See Figure 10.3)

Figure 10.3: The Property Palette for the Alert 4. To activate the alert, we will create a procedure which we will call from the delete button. To add a procedure, go to the Object Navigator and double click on Program Units. Immediately the window for the new Program unit will appear. (See Figure 10.4)

Figure 10.4: Creating a new Program Unit 5. In the window for the new Program Unit, type in the name as Display_Delete-Alert. Make sure that procedure is selected as the type of Program Unit and click OK. (See Figure 10.5)

Figure 10.5: Naming the new Program Unit 6. Once you click OK, you will be automatically taken to the PL/SQL Editor window. (See Figure 10.6)

Figure 10.6: The PL/SQL Editor window for the new Program Unit 7. In the PL/SQL Editor, type in the following code for activating the alert. You may have to delete a couple of lines from the Editor to avoid duplication. In this code, we will declare a number variable called return_alert. We will then set it to show the alert that we created earlier in this lesson called Delete_Alert. We will then write a simple if/then statement, such that if the user clicks on OK, which is alert button 1, then Developer/2000 will perform the deletion and commit the changes. Otherwise, it will exit the alert window and help the users decide on their action. (See Figure 10.7 to get a view of the code as it should look in the PL/SQL editor. Do not forget to compile.) PROCEDURE Display_Delete_Alert IS return_alert NUMBER; BEGIN return_alert := show_alert ('DELETE_ALERT'); if return_alert = alert_button1 then commit; else rollback; end if; END;

8. Figure 10.7: The code for activating the alert 9. We will now add a push button to the form and then add the above procedure to it, so that whenever the user clicks on delete, the alert will be shown. To do this, go the Layout Editor and add a push button to the form, go its properties, andchange the label to Delete (use the steps used to create a push button in Lesson 9). Now go to its PL/SQL Editor by right clicking on the push button. (See Figure 10.8)

Figure 10.8: Selecting the PL/SQL Editor for the Delete button 10. At the When-Button-Pressed trigger in the PL/SQL Editor, write the following code: delete from student where studid = :studblock.studid; delete_record; Display_Delete_Alert; 11. The last line of the code will call the previously created procedure Display_Delete_Alert and activate the alert whenever the user clicks on the delete button. The first two lines of code delete the record for any particular student ID. (See Figure 10.9 to get a view of the alert when the user clicks the delete button).

12. Figure 10.9: The fully functional form with the alert on the Delete button Lesson Summary In this lesson you have learned how to:

Create alerts on push buttons (delete) so that when the user clicks on the button the alert is shown as a warning Create procedures or stored blocks of code that can be called from any object

CHAPTER 11 In this lesson you will learn how to create reports based on our existing Student table. Specifically, this will involve:

Using the Data Model Wizard Using the Layout Editor to customize our reports Creating charts

Our objective will be to create a simple report that will list students along with some student attributes. Students in this report will be categorized by major. As a starting point, let us assume that the STUDENT table has the following rows. (See Figure 11.1).

Figure 11.1: The Student table as viewed in SQL *Plus You may enter the data shown below using the INSERT statement in SQL*Plus covered earlier in the tutorial (see Lesson 9). For example, the following statement may be used to insert the first row (for the student Diana with Student Id '1113'). SQL> insert into student values ('1113', 'Diana', 'PT', 'F', 'Fall', 1996, 'Marketing', 'Y'); Enter the rest of the data as shown in Figure 11.1. Creating Reports: 1. In order to create reports, you will need to go to the Reports Builder in Oracle Developer/2000. To do this, go to the Start button and select Programs Developer 2000 R2.1 Report Builder (See Figure 11.2)

Figure 11.2: Logging on to Report Builder 2. Immediately, you will see the Welcome to Report Builder Window. Select the radio button for the Build a new report manually and click OK. ( See Figure 11.3)

Figure 11.3: The Welcome to Report Builder window 3. Once you click OK, you will see the Report Editor-Data Model window, with a default name for the Data Model. (See Figure 11.4)

Figure 11.4: Window for the Report Editor- Data Model

4. The Report Editor is the tool that you will use to create your data model for the report. Click on the SQL icon (See Fig. 11.5) in the toolbar located on the left hand side, and drag and drop it on the palette. Immediately, the SQL Query Statement window will appear. Type in the displayed SQL query to view student information in order of major. (See Figure 11.6)

Figure 11.5: The SQL icon in the toolbar of the Report Editor

Figure 11.6: The SQL Query Statement window 5. Once you click OK, Developer/2000 will prompt you to connect to the database. Type in your User Name, Password and Database. (See Figure 11.7).

Figure 11.7: The Connect window for connecting to the Database

6. You will now see your data model, where Q_1 stands for the name of the query and G_Major, stands for its associated record group which contains the list of fields that you will be able to view in your report. (See Figure 11.8)

Figure 11.8: The Report Editor with the Data Model 7. To change the name of your query, right click on it and select the Property Palette. (See Figure 11.9)

Figure 11.9: Selecting the Property Palette of the Query 8. Immediately, you will see the window for the Property Palette. Change the name by typing in the name (Q_StudMajor) beside the 'Name' tab, and press enter. You can also change or edit your SQL query by clicking on the space beside the SQL Query Statement tab. (See Figure 11.10)

Figure 11.10: The Property Palette window for the Query 9. Your Data Model should now look like the one in Figure 11.11.

Fig. 11.11: The Edited Data Model 10. Recall that we have been asked to create a report that will display a list of students and their related information organized by Majors. To do this, we will move the Major records into a separate record group. In Oracle Developer/2000 terms, it is called to 'break out'. First, click on the G_Major, and drag and lower it to create more space between the record group and the query. Then select Major, and drag and drop it on the line connecting Q_StudMajor and G_Major. (See Figure 11.12)

Figure 11.12: Creating a Break Group 11. Your Data Model should now look like the one in Figure 11.13 with a new group for Major.

Figure 11.13: The Edited Data Model with a separate record group for Major 12. Right click on the G_Major to go to its Property Palette. Change its name to G_Break. (See Figure 11.14)

Figure 11.14: The Property Palette for the Major record group 13. Your Data Model should now look like Figure 11.15.

Figure 11.15: The Updated Data Model 14. Now select Report Wizard from the Tools Menu to generate the report. (See Figure 11.16)

Figure 11.16: Selecting the Report Wizard from the Tools Menu 15. You will now see the first screen of the Report Wizard. Type in "List of Students by Major" in the Title box. Next, select the radio button for Group Above in order to create breaks after record groups for each Major. Now, click Next. (See Figure 11.17)

Figure 11.17: Selecting a report style using the Report Wizard 16. You will now see your SQL statement again. You can edit your statement here if you choose to. At this time we will use the query that we had entered earlier. Click Next. (See Figure 11.18)

Figure 11.18: Editing the SQL Statement 17. You will now be prompted to select the fields that you would like to designate as group fields. You will find that Oracle has already selected Major. (See Figure 11.19). Now, select the next tab, Fields.

Figure 11.19: Selecting a field to Designate as group Field 18. You will now be asked to select the fields that you will display in your report. We would like to see all the fields, so click on the double right facing arrows to select all the fields and click Next. (See Figure 11.20).

Figure 11.20: Selecting the Fields that are to be displayed in the Report 19. You will now be prompted to select fields for which you would like to calculate totals. Let us assume that we have been asked to provide the total number of students in each major and also the Grand total of the number of students. To do this, select StudID, and click on Count. (See Figure 11.21).

Figure 11.21: Selecting a Field on which you will calculate a total 20. Your Screen should look like Figure 11.22 with Count (StudId) in the Totals column). Click Next.

Figure 11.22: A view of the Totals Screen 21. You can now modify your labels and their width. In this case we have put a colon and a space after Major and have changed the label for CountStudIdPerReport to "Number of Students: " and click Next. (See Figure 11.23)

Figure 11.23: Modifying the labels and their width of the report. 22. The final modification involves selecting an appropriate template for the report. In this case, we will select Corporate2 from the list provided. You are free to select any template of your choice. Click Finish. (See Figure 11.24)

Figure 11.24: Selecting an appropriate template for the report 23. Your report should now look like the one in Figure 11.25.

Figure 11.25: The newly created report

Lesson 11, page 4

24. The following figure provides a closer look at the created report. We will now create a chart that will let us compare the distribution of students in each major. For this, select the Chart Wizard by clicking on the icon with the tiny bar graphs as indicated by the arrow in Figure 11.26.

Figure 11.26: Selecting the Chart Wizard 25. You should see the Welcome to the Chart Wizard window. Click Next. (See Figure 11.27)

Figure 11.27: The Welcome to the Chart Wizard Window

26. You will now be prompted to enter a chart title, select a chart type and a chart subtype. Type in "Distribution of Students by Majors" in the box for the title. Select Pie as the type of chart and Depth as the Chart Subtype. (See Figure 11.28)

Figure 11.28: Selecting a Chart type and subtype and providing a title for the Chart 27. You will now have to select a field for the X-axis. Select Major and click on the right arrow. (See Figure 11.29)

Figure 11.29: Selecting a field for the X axis

28. Now select CountStudIdPerMajor as the field for the Y-axis and click on the right arrow. (See Figure 11.30)

Figure 11.30: Selecting a field for the Y axis 29. You will now have to select a chart placement for the chart in the report. Let us assume that we would like the chart to be placed at the end of the report. Select at the end of the report and click Next. (See Figure 11.31)

Figure 11.31: Selecting an appropriate chart placement for the chart in the report 30. You will now see the Congratulations window. Click on Next. (See Figure 11.32)

Figure 11.32: The Congratulations Window for successfully creating the chart 31. Your chart should now look like Figure 11.33.

Figure 11.33: The newly created chart

32. See Figure 11.34 to get a view of your report with the chart at the end of it.

Figure 11.34: The report with the chart at the end of it 33. You can now save your report by selecting the diskette icon from the toolbar of the report or by selecting File Save as SRSrpt. Oracle will save your report in the Bin folder under Orawin 95 as a .rdf. 34. You can also print your report by selecting File Print. Lesson Summary In this lesson you have learned how to:

Create a simple Data Model using the Report Editor Create "Breaks" in the Data Model Generate reports based on the created Data Model using the Report Wizard Create simple charts using the Chart Wizard