Running a console added a new Result N tab per run. As in IntelliJ, a run now replaces that console's unpinned result tabs (in place of the first of them); a run without result sets keeps them and shows Output. Pin Tab (tab menu or the result toolbar) keeps a result: its close button becomes Unpin and close gestures spare it; Close All but Pinned closes the rest. Explain Plan replaces only an unpinned plan tab, and the 12-tab limit never evicts pinned or just-created tabs. The shared Tabs component gets an opt-in pinned item flag.
Co-authored-by: Mr0Bread <55754540+Mr0Bread@users.noreply.github.com>
Select Next / Previous Tab for database results get default shortcuts in every keymap preset, the same keys as editor-tab navigation (IntelliJ macOS ⇧⌘] / ⇧⌘[ and ⌃→ / ⌃←, IntelliJ Windows/Linux Alt+→ / Alt+←, VS Code and Eclipse their editor-tab keys). They apply while focus is in Results (tracked with focusin so it survives a replaced grid or tab) and move focus to the destination tab; elsewhere the keys keep switching editor tabs.
Co-authored-by: Mr0Bread <55754540+Mr0Bread@users.noreply.github.com>
Database result tabs get Close, Close Others, Close All, Rename Tab, Select Next Tab and Select Previous Tab from the right-click menu or Shift+F10. They are actions, so they can also be bound in the keymap. Close, Close Others and Rename act on the clicked tab without selecting it, which keeps its hover look while the menu is open (showContextMenu takes an optional owner element). Navigation starts from the active tab and wraps through Output. Output, consoles and connections are never closed, and a renamed Query Plan keeps its title when the plan is replaced.
Blocking prompts (promptInput, chooseItem, pickItems, message dialogs) now suspend workbench shortcuts while open, so typing in Rename Tab can't edit the query console behind it. In plain text fields, Backspace/Delete with a modifier stays native text deletion.
Co-authored-by: Mr0Bread <55754540+Mr0Bread@users.noreply.github.com>
Closing the active database result selected the rightmost remaining result, jumping away from where the user was. It now selects the left neighbour, then the right one, and Output when none remain. Closing an inactive or missing result keeps the current selection.
Co-authored-by: Mr0Bread <55754540+Mr0Bread@users.noreply.github.com>
Snowflake is a built-in data source kind: connection dialog, key-pair, browser single sign-on, password or token sign-in, the database tree, SQL consoles, and Snowflake-aware SQL assistance and syntax colours. The driver speaks Snowflake's session protocol over the existing reqwest + rustls stack, with no JDBC/ODBC or native library and no new package. Metadata is read with SHOW / DESCRIBE, which need no running warehouse; introspected names are kept on disk for completion.
Co-authored-by: vvnadolskyy <12991410+vvnadolskyy@users.noreply.github.com>
Edits to .openidea/data-sources.toml and the global data-sources.toml made outside the IDE (git pull, branch switch, a text editor) were only read when the project opened. A notify watcher on the project root, .openidea and the global data directory now reloads both files after a short settle delay, closes connections whose source changed or was removed, and emits DbSourcesChanged so the Database tool window refreshes. Saves from the IDE update the on-disk snapshot so they don't echo back as external changes.
Co-authored-by: brunobelloni <14021404+brunobelloni@users.noreply.github.com>
Oracle data sources now connect through the pure-Rust oracledb thin driver (pinned to 26.0.0-beta.5) instead of ODPI-C, so no Oracle Instant Client, ORACLE_HOME or Instant Client setting is needed; TNS descriptors and tnsnames.ora aliases still work in the Database field. The database tree gains a packages folder for Oracle schemas, and a package's DDL opens as its specification and body. The database guide's Oracle section is rewritten for the thin driver.
Co-authored-by: boenkkk <17746937+boenkkk@users.noreply.github.com>
Mr0Bread
pHandvvnadolskyy
Bruno Belloni
Budi Santosoandboenkkk
l0ng-ai