variable by using the command followed by the variable name and its value. For instance: @set @set actor_name = Mark Once defined, you can include variables in your SQL queries. Use the or syntax to ${varname} :varname value of a variable into the script. For example: SELECT * FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = '${actor_name}'; You can define parameters using the syntax, turning parts of the query into placeholders for values :parameter input at execution. For instance: SELECT :first_parameter FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = :second_parameter; Upon every execution of the parameterized query, DBeaver brings

variable by using the command followed by the variable name and its value. For instance: @set @set actor_name = Mark Once defined, you can include variables in your SQL queries. Use the or syntax to ${varname} :varname value of a variable into the script. For example: SELECT * FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = '${actor_name}'; You can define parameters using the syntax, turning parts of the query into placeholders for values :parameter input at execution. For instance: SELECT :first_parameter FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = :second_parameter; Upon every execution of the parameterized query, DBeaver brings

variable by using the command followed by the variable name and its value. For instance: @set @set actor_name = Mark Once defined, you can include variables in your SQL queries. Use the or syntax to ${varname} :varname value of a variable into the script. For example: SELECT * FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = '${actor_name}'; You can define parameters using the syntax, turning parts of the query into placeholders for values :parameter input at execution. For instance: SELECT :first_parameter FROM public.actor WHERE first_name = :second_parameter; Upon every execution of the parameterized query, DBeaver brings