I should get values as 0, -34 and 77. But I don't get this as all operations with null gives null. These are fetched data and don't exist in the form shown. I have to use these row values of "Change" further. Is there any way of obtaining these results?
I have an sqlldr process running loading data into my database. I have created a trigger to run before inserts on each row to start gathering summary data from the basic underlying data. The trigger compiles ok and the procedures the trigger is calling compile ok, but when the sqlldr process runs I get errors in the log files.
Here is the sqlldr control file:
LOAD data APPEND INTO TABLE cdr.day_tables FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' TRAILING NULLCOLS ( RecordCode ,CdrStart DATE 'YYYY DDD SSSSS' [code].......,
Next is my trigger
create or replace TRIGGER BNUMBER_SUMMARY_INS BEFORE INSERT ON DAY_TABLES FOR EACH ROW DECLARE [code]......
Next are the procedures that are called by the trigger:
create or replace PROCEDURE BNUMBER_SUMMARY ( BNUMBER IN VARCHAR2 , CALLDATE IN DATE , CALLDURATION IN NUMBER ) AS record_found NUMBER; BEGIN [code].......
The error messages I am getting are:
Record 1: Rejected - Error on table CDR.DAY_TABLES, column CDREND. ORA-01858: a non-numeric character was found where a numeric was expected ORA-06512: at "CDR.BNUMBER_SUMMARY_INS", line 6 ORA-04088: error during execution of trigger 'CDR.BNUMBER_SUMMARY_INS'
I need to find out what field it is complaining about, especially since I am not even using the cdrend field from the input record?
I get the error message mentioned in the subject with this SELECT-statement
....where (t.cfonte=14 and t.data_ultima_modifica between sysdate -4000/(24*60*60) and sysdate ) or (t.data_ultima_modifica > to_date('%TIMESTAMP%','ddmmyyhh24miss'))]]>
If I substitute %TIMESTAMP% with 310507143709 then it works
I am attempting to use the following select to get a specific emplid. However, the ps_names table contains some alphabetic characters. I want to only focus on the emplid's that contains numbers. Is there a way to modify the following select to do this?
bubbagumpshrimp "ORA-01722: invalid number" SELECT x.y from (select PERCENTILE_CONT(0.10) WITHIN GROUP (ORDER BY to_number(emplid)) over () y from PS_NAMES where emplid > '000000000' and emplid < '999999999') x where rownum = 1;
Why it's not excluding '0-5' and '25-30', how I should write code to exclude this and Is there is any function in oracle to check for numeric in column and print.
I have an requirement like below and would like to have SQL for that.
Source Table:
EMP_NO EMP_CODE 1 'A' 1 'D' 1 'E' 1 'F'
2 'S' 2 'A' 2 'W' 2 'Q'
3 'A' 3 'T' 3 'D' 3 'E'
4 'D' 4 'A'
I want to load only data which has EMP_CODE as A and doesn't have subsequent 'E' or 'F' in it. In the above source you can see EMP_NO 2 and 4 satisfy the condition and rest wont. So i want the output data like below.
I want to check whether language is already there in database or not.
i have written the below query
select * from emp where language_known =nesttype('english','hindi');
i am getting the below error
SQL Error: ORA-22901: cannot compare nested table or VARRAY or LOB attributes of an object type 22901. 00000 - "cannot compare nested table or VARRAY or LOB attributes of an object type" *Cause: Comparison of nested table or VARRAY or LOB attributes of an object type was attempted in the absence of a MAP or ORDER method. *Action: define a MAP or ORDER method for the object type.
Does Oracle have a package that can handle 'big number' (bignum) arithmetic, that is, decimal digits of 300 to 1000 characters in length, or more? I know 'binary_double' can handle E+308 but that is with precision.
A project here is looking at using prime numbers and we need to store the result of multiplying up to the first 950 or so prime numbers.
I have a table with two columns called startsem and gradsem they are both CHAR(3). Within those colums are rows that are listed as SemesterYear. For example, F09 is Fall 2009, S09 Spring 2009, and M09 is Summer 2009. I would like to create a constraint that says GradSem must be greater than StartSem b/c no one can travel back in time to graduate. However, as you know you can compare S09 > F09 because it will treat it as a string. I thought I could use a substring and compare the last two digits as a year and that would work but how do I compare the semesters as a time frame? Because in my schema F > S because Spring 2011 comes before Fall 2011 but in reality F < S because to Oracle it is a string and the ASCII value of F is less than S. I cannot chage the coding of the database so editing the rows so they are more date friendly is not an option.
So how can I modify this database to acruately compare StartSem and GradSem.
I have a table which is updated with new records in each 15minutes from network. In order to get the accurate information I must do some arithmetic calculations on some variables.
For example, if the value for column A is 10 @9.45AM and 15 for @10AM the real result should be 15-10=5 for 10AM; because the values are cumulative so I need to subtract. Similar to this I have same operations for 9 more attributes in my table as well.
In order to handle this I used view and did necessary operations by using joining table like this (table name is Operations lets say and id is Primary Key)
create view .... ... from Operations current, Operations prev where current.datetime(+) = prev.datetime - 1 / 96 and current.id = prev.id
When I use this view, the simple select query takes about 15min since I have 25GB record for this table. What can I use instead of this join and solve cumulative values issue?
I am creating an stored function which has to do some inserts in the meanwhile, and return after all the work has done, an UDT (2 or 3 columns of NUMBER datatype).
With this scenario I have an problem. The DML operations are not supported by and "SELECT * FROM Table(MyProc(args))". I have to use this "SELECT * FROM Table(MyProc(args))" because I need to pass the stored function results directly to an dataset.
Using a Stored Procedure it gives no errors, but the arguments must be passed like OUT params, and it is not what I want.
My question is: Is there any other way to get a result (UDT) of an Stored Function (that makes Inserts) into a DataSet?
In the example below I believe I have created a Nested Table of PL/SQL type and have tried various references to get the SET operation to work, line containing MEMBER OF. Taking the example below from the oracle documentation I have two questions.
1) As I understand it I should be able to use SET operations on Nested tables of PL/SQL types, (I am not using the CREATE OR REPLACE DDL statement prior to the DECLARE block.). Is this correct? 2) I am assuming that I have to reference the record, can I reference by its type / row instance or can I only retrieve the record like a Cursor Fetch solution, (which would defeat the purpose.).
I created a table with a column "id" and values for this column is attached a sequence. And now i need, if any value deleted from the table the column "id" will need to be sequence.
ex:
id name -- ------- 1 xxxx 2 yyyy 3 zzzzz 4 pppp 5 rrrrrr
if i delete
delete from test where id=4;
then automatically.. "id" column values will again in sequence... like this
id name -- -------1 xxxxx 2 yyyyy 3 zzzzzz 4 rrrrrr
note: in the above if i delete the id=4 from the table again it will have be in sequence and if i inserted the again it has to take the next value continue to sequence....
ex : insert to test values(seq_name.nextval,'tttt');
Doing some data conversion at the moment and using V$SESSION_LONGOPS to predict when the current task will be finished so I can run the next one.
V$SESSION_LONGOPS seems to have only the last 16 long operations for the session. Older operations are automatically purged. My bigger tables have 32 partitions, so after the first 16 are processed, I cannot tell which partition I am up to.
Googling "old longops" and "longops history" didn't work, nor did the same searches on this site. The Oracle Reference manual section on V$SESSION_LONGOPS did not mention that older entries are purged.
I am trying to run spatial operations through dblinks. See the example query below
select a.OGC_GEOMETRY.sdo_gtype from <table>@dblink a where sdo_nn(a.OGC_GEOMETRY,mdsys.sdo_geometry(2001,null,mdsys.sdo_point_type(0,0,null),null,null),'sdo_num_res=1')='TRUE'.
Query fails with the following error
ORA-13249: ORA-06512: at "MDSYS.MD", line 1723 ORA-06512: at "MDSYS.MDERR", line 17 ORA-06512: at "MDSYS.PRVT_IDX", line 9 *13249. 00000 - "%s"* **Cause: An internal error was encountered in the extensible spatial index* component. The text of the message is obtained from some other server component. **Action: Contact Oracle Support Services with the exact error text.*
Same Query runs fine in the original database but fails with dblinks. Is it possible to run spatial operations through dblink?
Our product runs a lot of stored procedures in the background to do various things. These stored procedures obviously include a ton of select statements, insert statements, etc. Some of them get pretty complex. Once in a while, we run across the following error: "ORA-03127: no new operations allowed until the active operation ends(3127)." Once this happens, pretty much everything breaks with this error for a while. Eventually (LOOOONG time), this error "resolves itself" and things start working again. Conceptually, I understand that there seems to be some blocking operation on the DB, but because we run a LOT of stored procedures and SQL statements, it's extremely difficult to pin this down.
->Col1 with experience in years entered as an integer ->Col2 with current date
I need to add another column as a date value adn for that i need to subtract Currentdate-Col1 when i tried currentdate-Col1 it just subtracted the days i need the formula to subtract years and give a date
I have worked in DB2 and all u need to do there was add the keyword years at the end but in oracle the same does not work