1. Introduction to Data Studio
Jacques Roy
Presentation notes go here.

2. Agenda What is IBM Data Studio? What is Eclipse?
Integrated Development Environment (IDE) Components
Data Studio Details

3. IBM Data Studio Goals
Better tools for DBAs/Developers to improve efficiency (lower costs).
Benefits:
Application DBA
Reduce time required to create data access modules ( routines, queries, etc. )
Reduce time to develop Java applications (LINQ for Java)
Reduce time to make dynamic changes to database objects
Application Developers
Efficient stored procedures debugging ( Java and SQL PL)
Extend their existing Eclipse environment for routine, object and query management
Offerings:
IBM Data Studio
DB2 for z/OS 7, 8, 9
DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and Windows 8.2, 9, 9.5
DB2 for iSeries
Informix Dynamic Server (IDS 10.x / / 11.50)

4. IBM Data Studio – Integrated Lifecycle
A Complete End to End Solution

5. What is Eclipse? Developed by IBM Open-Source, managed by eclipse.org
Open-source community
An open, extensible Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Integration platform for tools
Java development environment
Expanded through plug-ins
Subjects: Application development, editors, modeling, performance and testing, programming languages
Application Development
Application Lifecycle Management Framework
Model Driven Development Infrastructure
Open Healthcare Framework
Process Framework (Beacon)
[Communications] Eclipse Communications Framework
[Component-based development support] Buckminister Component Assembly Project
[Eclipse SDK] Platform
[EJB 3.0/Java Persistence API Development Tools] Dali-ORM
[Parallel Development Tools] PTP - Parallel Tools Platform
[Task Focused UI] Mylar Project
[Tool Collaboration] Tools Services Framework (Corona)
[Voice applications] Voice Tools Project
[Web Applications] Eclipse Web Tools Platform Project
Editors
GEF - Graphical Editor Framework
VE - Visual Editor
[HTML, JSP] Eclipse Web Tools Platform Project
Modeling
[GMT] GMT - Generative Model Transformer
[Graphical Modeling] Graphical Modeling Framework
[Modeling Framework] EMF
Performance and Testing
Eclipse Test and Performance Tools Platform Project
Programming Languages
COBOL
[C/C++] C/C++ IDE
[Fortran] Photran
[Java] JDT - Java Development Tools
[Java/JSP] Eclipse Web Tools Platform Project
[PHP Language IDE] PHP Integrated Development Environment

6. Eclipse Project Aims
Provide open platform for application development tools
Run on a wide range of operating systems
GUI and non-GUI
Language-neutral
Permit unrestricted content types
HTML, Java, C, JSP, EJB, XML, GIF, …
Facilitate seamless tool integration
At UI and deeper
Add new tools to existing installed products
Attract community of tool developers
Including independent software vendors (ISVs)
Capitalize on popularity of Java for writing tools

7. Eclipse Platform Eclipse Platform is the common base
Consists of several key components
Platform Runtime
Eclipse Platform
“Core”
“UI”
Workbench
Team
Help
Debug
JFace
SWT
Workspace
Ant

8. Eclipse Plug-Ins Categories
Total of 1170 plugins as of Apr 1, 2009
Application Management (47)
Application Server (14)
Build and Deploy (29)
Code Management (45)
Database (42)
Documentation (22)
Editor (62)
Entertainment (12)
Graphics (9)
IDE (86)
J2EE Development Platform (20)
J2ME (10)
Languages (59)
Modeling (72)
Network (14)
Other (35)
Other (35)
Process (9)
Profiling (9)
Rich Client Applications (69)
SCM (5)
Source Code Analyzer (44)
Systems Development (13)
Team Development (54)
Testing (57)
Tools (158)
UI (54)
UML (35)
Web (39)
Web Services (17)
XML (24)

9. Eclipse Platform Architecture
Eclipse Platform Runtime is micro-kernel
All functionality supplied by plug-ins
Eclipse Platform Runtime handles start up
Discovers plug-ins installed on disk
Matches up extensions with extension points
Builds global plug-in registry
Caches registry on disk for next time

10. Workspace Component Tools operate on files in user’s workspace
Workspace holds 1 or more top-level projects
Projects map to directories in file system
Tree of folders and files
{Files, Folders, Projects} termed resources
Tools read, create, modify, and delete resources in workspace
Plug-ins access via workspace and resource APIs

11. Workbench Components SWT = Standard Widget Toolkit
Generic graphics and GUI widget set
buttons, lists, text, menus, trees, styled text...
JFace is set of UI frameworks for common UI tasks
Designed to be used in conjunction with SWT
Classes for handling common UI tasks
API and implementation are window-system independent
Workbench is UI personality of Eclipse Platform
UI paradigm centered around: Editors, Views, Perspectives
JFace
SWT

12. Workbench Terminology
Tool bar
Perspective
and
Fast View
bar
Resource
Navigator
view
Stacked
views
Menu bar
Message
area
Editor
Status
Text
editor

13. IBM Data Studio – Key benefits
Increase productivity for all roles throughout the data life cycle
Slash development time up to 50% with an integrated data management environment
Promote collaboration across roles to optimize data server and application performance
Accelerate Java development productivity with new pureQuery data access
Simplify development of applications implementing industry specific XML standards
Monitor data server operation & performance anywhere, anytime from a Web browser
Simplify and speed development of new skills
Learn once, use with all supported data servers
Easy-to-use and integrated user interface, compatible with Rational Software Development Platform
Extensible with Eclipse plug-ins to customize the environment for each team member
Accelerate data as a service for Service Oriented Architecture
Develop and publish data as a Web service without programming
Info 2.0 Ready - support for Web 2.0 protocols and format
An Integrated data management environment

14. IBM Data Studio – Who will use it?
Architect
Application Developer
Database
Developer
Database Administrator
Logical Modeling
Physical Modeling
Integration
Modeling
Data Access
Java
.NET
COBOL
PHP
Ruby
Web Services
Application
Development
Stored Procedures
SQL
XQuery
User Defined Functions
Administration
Configuration
Performance
Management
Backup & Recovery
Data Auditing
Data Archiving
Data Masking
Data Encryption
Security Access
Security Analysis
Data Governance
Security Administrator
Data Management Life Cycle
Design
Govern
Manage
Deploy
Develop

15. IBM Data Studio Use Cases
Data Developer
Understand
Understand and Communicate
- ER diagramming
- Data distribution
Team Support
Develop
- SP and UDF Data access (PureQuery)
- SQL /XML Data web service
Performance
- Visual explain
- Update statistics
Manage
- Database Object Data
- Data Access Control

16. Data Studio 1.1 – Features Summary
Empowering developers and database administrators
Complimentary and available since October of 2007
Support for DB2 on all platforms and Informix IDS
DB2 for LUW
ER Diagramming Visualizer
Data Distribution Viewer
Integrated Query Editor
SQL Builder
SQL Routine Debugger
Java Routine Debugger
XML Editor
XML Schema Editor
pureQuery for Java
Data Web Services
Object Management
Data Management
Update Statistics
Visual Explain
Security Access Controls
Project Management
DB2 for z/OS
DB2 for i5/OS
IDS
Health Monitoring *
* Technical Preview

17. IBM Data Studio – Install Details
Platforms:
Windows (Vista Business, 2000 Servers, 2003, XP Professional) – 32 bit mode only
Linux (Red Hat Desktop Version 4, RHEL 4, SLES 9) – 32 bit mode only
Eclipse or later (through extend an existing Eclipse IDE)
Root user (Linux) or user in Administrators group (Windows)
For Windows Vista, you must right-click and select Run as administrator
Disk Space:
Windows 680 MB (100 MB for IM, 580 MB for DS)
Linux 620 MB (100 MB for IM, 520 MB for DS)
Memory: 512 MB minimum (1 GB recommended)
Languages:
English, Brazilian Portuguese, Czech, French, German
Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Russian
Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese
IM: Installation Manager
DS: Data Studio

18. IBM Data Studio - Data Perspective

19. Data Studio main views Database Explorer Define database connections
Navigate and manage database objects
Schema, tables, data, etc
Data Project Explorer
Data development projects
SQL scripts, stored procedures, user-defined functions, web services, XML

20. Create, Alter, Drop, Browse, Filter
IBM Data Studio
Object Management
Database Explorer
Buffer Pools
Groups
Partition Groups
Remote Servers
Roles
Schemas
Aliases
Dependencies
Federated SPs
MQTs
Nicknames
Packages
Sequences
Stored Procedures
Tables
UDFs
UDTs
Views
XML Schemas
Table Spaces
Users
Object Editors
Object Properties
Create, Alter, Drop, Browse, Filter

21. Easily visualize your data distribution skews
IBM Data Studio
Data Management
Easily visualize your data distribution skews

22. Data Studio main views Data Output Properties Data Diagram/Outline
Messages, Parameters, Results, Profiling Data
Properties
Data Diagram/Outline
Bookmark

23. IBM Data Studio - Editors
Data Object Editor
SQL Editor
SQL Builder
Routine Editor
XML Editor
Java Editor
Table Data Editor

24. Designing databases – ER Diagramming
Create and share ER diagrams
Collaborate with others
DBAs, architects, developers
For comprehensive data modeling and database integration
Rational Data Architect

25. IBM Data Studio Stored procedures - Debugging
variables
Debug commands
source

26. Database stored procedures -Improve performance with SQL PL Profiling

27. IBM Data Studio SQL Analysis - Visual Explain for DB2
Visual Explain is the GUI version of the EXPLAIN facility.
> Explain is used to describe how DB2 executes SQL queries.
> The optimizer examines the SQL queries and determine the best path to access the data. This path is called the access plan.
Visual Explain is the graphical representation of the access plan.
Visual Explain supports five types of DML statements:
SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE and MERGE.
XQueries are supported in xml-enabled db in v9.
<clicks> The graph itself consists of the database objects involved in a query
Rectangle: tables
Hexagon: indexes
Octagon: operators
The arrows represent the flow of data.
<click: cumulative cost>
Each of the operators contain a cumulative cost.
<click: cost>
Total cost is shown at the top of the graph.
The tool helps database administrators and application developers estimate the cost of an SQL execution without actually executing the query.
It can also be used to measure the improvements achieved when optimization procedures are applied.
<click:SQL Text>
You can see the SQL Text of the access plan.
<click:Optimized Query Text>
The optimized query is also stored with the access plan.

28. Data Web Services in 5 simple steps
1. Create and Test Queries or Stored Procedures
2. Create Service
3. Drag ‘n Drop Resources
4. Deploy Service
5. Test and Deliver

29. Developing with pureQuery
1. Select Table
2. Name Bean & Select Styles
3. Map Table to Bean
4. Select template SQL CRUD

30. IBM Data Studio – 2008 and Beyond
Design
Develop
Manage
Govern
Logical Data Modeling
Java Development
Database Administration
Data Auditing
Physical Data Modeling
Routine Development
Data Management
Data Archiving
Integration Modeling
Database Development
Change Management
Data Encryption
Federation Design
Recovery Management
Data Masking
Data Warehouse Design
Test Data Management
Storage Management
Security Access Controls
Performance Tuning
Performance Management
Vulnerability Assessment
Project Management
A consistent, easy-to-use and integrated user interface
Common functionality that is shared across the entire data management lifecycle
A comprehensive integrated suite of plug-in components with no role restrictions or barriers
A common architecture based on common technology that is compatible across platforms
Consistent support for IBM Data Servers
Architected to support Non IBM Data Servers
An Integrated data management environment

31. Optimized for Enterprise Consumption
Manage Deployment with Install Manager
Centralized repository-based deployment to manage install and fix packs.
Silent install
Optional features by roles and use cases
Shell sharing with other IBM/Rational Products
LDAP and Kerberos support
Share connection information
Work with any Eclipse compatible source code management (SCM) system.

32. References
IBM Data Studio Developer web page
IBM Data Studio Developer InfoCenter (documentation)