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Here is a basic example:

@export on;
@export set filename="c:\Backups\Orders.csv";
select * from Orders;
@export off;

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This example shows how to make the filename the same as the table name in the select statement. The example also shows several select statements. Each will be exported in the SQL format. Since the filename is defined to be automatically set, this means that there will be one file per result set and each file is named by the name of its table.

@export on;
@export set filename="c:\Backups\${dbvis-object}$" format="sql";
select * from Orders;
select * from Products;
select * from Transactions;
@export off;

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• true
     The following result sets will all be exported to a single file
• false
     Turn off the append processing
• clear
     Same as the true value but this will in addition clear the file before the first result set is exported

@export on;
@export set filename="c:\Backups\alltables.sql" appendfile="clear" format="sql";
select * from Orders;
select * from Products;
select * from Transactions;
@export off;

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If you save settings when exporting a table or a schema, you can use the Settings parameter to reference the settings file.

@export on;
@export set settings="c:\tmp\htmlsettings.xml" filename="c:\Backups\${dbvis-object}$";
select * from Orders;
select * from Products;
select * from Transactions;
@export off;

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You can use the @set maxrows command in combination with the @export command to override the Max Rows field value in the SQL Commander tab toolbar.

@set maxrows 10;
@export on;
@export set filename="c:\Backups\alltables.sql" format="sql";
select * from Orders;
select * from Products;
select * from Transactions;
@export off;

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