SQL Developer 4 EA2 includes a performance node in the DBA tree.
You can use this to view ADDM, AWR and ASH reports directly from SQL Developer. I know I can get these from Cloud Control, but previously I tended to pull these out from the command line on the server. This is a much better approach IMHO.
I wrote a blog post some time ago about using SQL Developer 3.x to connect to SQL Server. I tried the same thing today from SQL Developer 4 EA2 and it works just fine.
You have to download the 3rd party JDBC driver and point SQL Developer to it. You can read how to do it here.
Cheers
Tim…
Update: My colleague just told me this.
“If you at any point decide to use Windows authentication to connect (like I just did), you might hit this error:
Status : Failure -I/O Error: SSO Failed: Native SSPI library not loaded. Check the java.library.path system property.
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