Databases Reference
In-Depth Information
Figure 10-15.
Create Script Wizard
Choosing Create from Scratch presents you with a script-editing screen where you can type in the script steps
from scratch or copy and paste the script from a text editor. However, if you already have the script stored in a file,
you may want to use the Create from File option, which allows you to upload the script from your local computer.
Once a script has been created, you're allowed to alter the script's name, its sequence of execution, and the
condition under which the script will be run.
Whether you have several scripts, one for each object or object type, or one large script that creates all the
required objects is completely up to you. Just make sure that if you choose to have several scripts, you test their
execution in the order they're listed in the interface to make sure any dependencies are accounted for.
You can also use the Install section to house scripts that install the file shared components, such as images, CSS,
and static files. Again, if you've already exported these files to your filesystem, you can upload them just as you would
the database object scripts.
However the Create Script Wizard can generate scripts for any of the file shared components and include them
directly as part of your supporting object-install scripts. By clicking the Create Scripts to Install Files link (shown in
Figure
10-15
), you're taken to a wizard that lists all the shared component files available to your application.
Figure
10-16
shows a list of files available to application 121.
Figure 10-16.
Supporting object files available to application 121
