SQL & PL/SQL :: Ref Cursor Syntax Working In 8i But Not In 11g?
Feb 17, 2011
why this code work in 8i but not in 9i, 10g, 11g
declare
type typ_curseur is ref cursor;
l_cursor typ_curseur;
[Code]....
When running in 9,10 or 11 I get the error ORA-22806: not an object or REF. After investigation I found that the problem is the bind variable ":bind.variable". Notice the dot between bind and variable. If i remove the dot or replace it by underscore everything work fine.
I am just looking for some documentation about this problem to know if it was some new restriction starting in 9i and if there is something to set to make it work like in 8i or maybe it will be better to change all our program that are using this kind of syntax. Actually i did not find anything on metalink.
CODEcreate or replace trigger admin after insert on admin for each row declare bang varchar2(250):='ADMIN';
[code]...
i will try with select :new.i.column_name from dual, but not run (because i can't determination exactly column name thus i must use column_name variable)
I'm trying to Create a procedure that generates: Customer Description of Order Amount of Order Total Of Order
As this Generates More than One Row I thought i would need to use cursor in order to store the results and then use them from the object So this is what i Coded:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE UP_CustOrders AS /*I Am Selecting A Cursor Cause It Return More Than One Row*/ CURSOR ReportCursor IS SELECT Company
[code]..
It appears It creates the procedure but im not sure why it has compilation errors Perhaps im missing some symbols? Here are the tables:
CREATE TABLE Customers (CustNum NUMBER(10) NOT NULL, Company VARCHAR2(20) NOT NULL, CustRep NUMBER(10),
Below is the sample code working fine in 10g and not working now in 11g.
CREATE OR REPLACE AND RESOLVE JAVA SOURCE NAMED "PSTest" AS import java.sql.SQLData; import java.sql.SQLException; import java.sql.SQLInput; import java.sql.SQLOutput; import java.util.List; [code]....
we got the below error: ORA-00932: inconsistent datatypes: expected an IN argument at position 1 that is an instance of an Oracle type convertible to an instance of a user defined Java class got an Oracle type that could not be converted to a java class
Current Oracle version is Oracle Database 10g Enterprise Edition Release 10.2.0.5.0 - 64bit and the version we are upgrading is Oracle Database 11g Enterprise Edition Release 11.2.0.3.0 - 64bit
I have two tables : oa_membership_dtl(in this created_by field is varchar2(200 byte) ,oa_partner_usr_dtl(in this table partner_userid is number(8,0) i need to do join on above fields.
I am using following two queries:
select * from oa_membership_dtl membership join oa_partner_usr_dtl partner_user on to_char(partner_user.partner_userid,'9999')=membership.created_by select * from oa_membership_dtl membership join oa_partner_usr_dtl partner_user on rtrim(ltrim(partner_user.partner_userid||' '))=rtrim(ltrim(membership.created_by))
by using first data is not fetched but 2nd is working fine , i am getting the matched records using 2nd query.
What I need is NOT IN with the ability to query by wild card. NOT LIKE IN doesn't seem to work for me. Is there another way to do this without having to write out each statement (WHERE NOT LIKE record% AND NOT LIKE %record, etc.)?
We have just migrated from DB version 10 to version 11.2.0.3.We have found out, that we have to do a revision of old queries, because there are probably differencies in the syntax. where are these differencies described? Here is an example, what google didn't told me.... I have some condition where table_1.id = table_2.id ( +) What doesn't mean ( +)?
I am familiar with using tnsping with the standard sqlnet.ora/tnsnames.ora or other oracle connection definition methods. Can I specify the actual connection definition on the tnsping command line? Something like:
I'm dealing with an ORA-1000 error in a Pro*C application where all the cursors are correctly closed (or so it seems to me).
Here is the code for a simple program which reproduces the problem:
Each cursor is opened in a PL/SQL package:
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE emp_demo_pkg AS TYPE emp_cur_type IS REF CURSOR; PROCEDURE open_cur(curs IN OUT emp_cur_type, dept_num IN NUMBER); END emp_demo_pkg;
[Code]....
While testing the initialization parameter open_cursors is set to 50.
It's my understanding that Oracle doesn't close the cursors until it needs the space for another cursor, which in my test case seems to happen when I enter a value of 50 or bigger for "number of loops". To see how oracle is reusing the cursors, while the test program is running I run SQL*Plus and query v$sesstat for the session that's running the test with the following sentence:
select name, value from v$sesstat s, v$statname n where s.statistic# = n.statistic# and sid = 7 and name like '%cursor%';
Even before I enter a value for number of loops I can see that the session opened 4 cursors and closed 2 of them:
NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- opened cursors cumulative 4 opened cursors current 2
Entering a value of 5 for number of loops yields
NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- opened cursors cumulative 11 <----- 7+ opened cursors current 8 <----- 6+
With a value of 30
NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- opened cursors cumulative 36 <----- 25+ (apparently, Oracle reused at least 5 cursors) opened cursors current 33 <----- 25+
With a value of 47
NAME VALUE ---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- opened cursors cumulative 53 <----- 17+ opened cursors current 50 <----- 17+
Now I reached the upper limit set by the initialization parameter open_cursors.
Entering a value of 48, I get the ORA-1000 error.
ORA-01000: maximum open cursors exceeded ORA-06512: at "SCOTT.EMP_DEMO
Since I open and close the cursor in the same loop iteration, I expect to find in every iterarion 1 explicit cursor and a number of implicit cursors (the PL/SQL call along with the so-called recursive cursors), but I don't expect the sum of all of them to be greater than 50. If my understanding is correct Oracle should be reusing the 50 cursors previously marked as "closeable", not raising the ORA-1000 error.
DECLARE T_PASSWORD VARCHAR2(40) :=null; BEGIN T_PASSWORD := select MAX(TPASSWORD) from APEXPWD; if :p101_PASSWORD = T_PASSWORD then
I'm not getting the syntax to LOAD the value of APEXPWD.TPASSWORD from the Database into the VARIABLE T_PASSWORD in APEX so that I can compare it against the users PASSWORD. This allows me to compare if the user has a temp password and then redirects them to the correct change password page. Everything is working except getting the T_PASSWORD variable set correctly.
' FROM (MYDATABASE.STUDENT STUDENT LEFT OUTER JOIN MYDATABASE.BASES CURRENT_SCHOOL '
why the table name student is referenced twice?And again for ' MYDATABASE.BASES CURRENT SCHOOL '?
When I put this into SSRS it shows only links between the tables STUDENT, RELCOATIONS and CURRENT_SCHOOL. Bases isn't mentioned in the tables diagram. it is still referred to in the raw SQL.
The above SQL works fine, i just don't understand what it's doing!
Is there some way to validate the syntax of sql sentence without actually executing it? I dont want to check if the objects exist or not, just want to check the syntax.
SQL> select * from oldemp8; select * from oldemp8 * ERROR at line 1: ORA-29913: error in executing ODCIEXTTABLEOPEN callout ORA-29400: data cartridge error KUP-00554: error encountered while parsing access parameters KUP-01005: syntax error: found "(": expecting one of: "comma, defaultif, nullif, )" KUP-01007: at line 7 column 16 ORA-06512: at "SYS.ORACLE_LOADER", line 19
SQL>
what is the syntax error in the above command. I place the notepad file properly.i create external table before many time but cant find any this type of error.
UPDATE Caxnode AS A INNER JOIN Caxnode AS B ON A.node_alias = B.node_alias SET A.partition_Type = 'LDOM', A.node_mode = 'LOGICAL', A.host_id = b.host_id, A.num_of_proc = b.num_of_proc WHERE (((A.node_mode)='virtual' Or (A.node_mode)='regular') AND ((B.partition_Type)='LDOM'));
This doesn't work in oracle, I googled and read that update doesnt work with inner join in oracle..translate this query to work on oracle?
Use ANSI standard JOIN syntax for example i have this code.
SELECT resv_num, unit_date FROM p_resv_unit ru, p_pm_unit_night pun WHERE pun.property_id = in_property_id AND pun.pm_unit_num = cvUnitNum AND pun.unit_date BETWEEN start_date AND end_date AND pun.resv_unit_id = ru.resv_unit_id;
[code]....
and is it a good idea to change it, because both ways it works?
i am using this syntax but its going in error, <?if:number(DAY_1)>=1 and number(DAY_1)<=25?><?attribute@incontext:background-color;'LightGreen'?><?end if?>
homework assignment using pl/sql based on 2 tables I have created below? I am not sure of how to use cursors, loops and proper syntax.
ASSIGNMENT:
1. Create a PL/SQL Procedure (cursor to loop through the records, check the LastName, then update the grade table where id=id on grade table)
Rule: A ‐ LastName ends with a character between A‐F B ‐ LastName ends with a character between G‐K C ‐ LastName ends with a character between L‐P D ‐ LastName ends with a character between Q‐T E ‐ LastName ends with a character between U‐Z
am new to SQL server. I have below statement what is ON [PRIMARY]. I want to write a similar create script to be written for Oracle & need to understand the importance of ON [PRIMARY]
Create table [emp] ( [e_name] [varchar] (255) NOT NULL, [e_sal] [decimal] (20,0) NOT NULL ) ON [PRIMARY]
-define a cursor with bind variables -get a cursor record from these cursor -and pass the bind variable in the OPEN clause
Did'nt succeed as shown in the example.
SET SERVEROUTPUT ON SIZE 900000; DECLARE --works fine CURSOR c1 IS SELECT * FROM USER_TABLES WHERE rownum<3; --doesn't work --CURSOR c1 IS SELECT * FROM USER_TABLES WHERE rownum<:1; crec c1%rowtype; BEGIN --works fine OPEN c1; --isn't possible ? --OPEN c1 USING 3;
I am new to oracle and sql in general, I received an oracle create schema that needs to be converted using non-oracle syntax. I have never seen this syntax before.
What does the following syntax mean? CODE,line_status(1:20) char(2) null
Translate following SQL query from SQL Server syntax to Oracle syntax.
SELECT ID, [LMT(MTR)] = MAX(case when TYPE = 'LMT' then VALUE end), [AAD(KGM)] = MAX(case when TYPE = 'AAD' then VALUE end), [VOL(MTQ)] = MAX(case when TYPE = 'VOL' then VALUE end) FROM yourtable GROUP BY ID
setting up the query/correcting the syntax below so that it calculates the 'number of days difference' between whatever the 'Biggest Date' field value is and whatever the 'current date' is using the 'sysdate'. So far, I've only managed to get the query to calculate the number of days difference (days past due) between the 'need date' and 'estimated delivery date'.
CODESELECT To_Date(need_date, 'YYYYMMDD') Need_Dt, To_Date(Case when estimated_delivery > ' ' THEN estimated_delivery ELSE need_date END, 'YYYYMMDD') Biggest_Date, To_Date(need_date, 'YYYYMMDD') - To_Date(Case when estimated_delivery > ' ' THEN estimated_delivery ELSE need_date END, 'YYYYMMDD') Date_Diff
FROM tableT
WHERE need_date <= (Case when estimated_delivery > ' ' THEN estimated_delivery ELSE need_date END)
