🚀 go-pugleaf

Apologies if my posting was deemed to be spam. I am not a regular
reader of these newsgroups so wouldn't know.

I developed Jester originally as an internal company app to test some
stored procedures provided by a third party. The SPs were of poor
quality and needed extensive testing before being accepted. It can get
rather tedious typing in SQL. The app was tidied up and genericised
and released to the web where it was hoped it would be of use to other
parites.

Daniel Morgan <damorgan@exesolutions.com> wrote in message news:<3D56744A.10F317E3@exesolutions.com>...
> Nick Sydenham wrote:
> 
> > Jester is a Java2 application that makes testing database stored
> > procedures a lot easier. Instead of having to set up parameters in SQL
> > you can use a form to fill in values for input parameters. The results
> > are then displayed in a table which can be saved to the file system.
> >
> > In addition, Jester allows the execution of ad-hoc SQL queries and
> > examining the structure of tables and stored procedures.
> >
> > Jester is distributed under the GPL so is free to use and distribute
> > as required.
> >
> > Jester can be downloaded at
> > http://uk.geocities.com/nsydenham/java/Jester/jester.html
> >
> > Nick Sydenham
> 
> Too bad Jester doesn't have the courtesy to promote the product at
> comp.databases.oracle.marketplace instead of rudely spamming this usenet
> group.
> 
> Though, after more than ten years of debugging SQL applications I can't
> think of a single instance when I've felt the need for a tool to help me
> do it so I am wondering ... why a product that serves no purpose? I mean
> ... easier than what ... typing exec or desc? For this I should pay money?
> 
> Daniel Morgan