The browser-based database workbench is where an engineer runs queries, inspects schema and debugs server-side code against any of the supported engines. This release sharpens the everyday loop: results stay live, execution plans are one click away, and JavaScript running on the server is now debuggable from the same surface.
Query results and execution plans
- Auto-refresh. The results panel refreshes on an interval while keeping the current rows visible, so a monitored query updates in place instead of clearing and redrawing.
- SQL EXPLAIN. An
EXPLAINaction sits in the execution flow, returning the engine's plan for a statement without leaving the editor. - Steadier toolbar. The results toolbar holds its position across refreshes, removing the jitter a redraw introduced.
Explorer and metadata
- Right-click context menu. The Explorer tree exposes its actions through a right-click menu on each node.
- Focus follows the active tab. Selecting a database tab moves the Explorer tree focus to the matching node, so the tree and the open query stay in agreement.
- Metadata search. The metadata viewer gains search and refresh, so a column or index is found by name rather than by scrolling.
Server-side JavaScript debugging
- Debug URL builder. The workbench builds the debugger URL for a running script and copies it to the clipboard, so attaching a debugger is a paste rather than a hand-assembled address.
- Configurable debug port. The JavaScript debug port is configurable, so the debugger attaches on the port the environment allows.
- Split console. Console output separates into
stdoutandstderrtabs, so diagnostics read apart from ordinary output.
Each change is scoped to the workbench surface; existing queries, scripts and connections are unaffected, and the new actions appear alongside the tools already in the panel.