Oracle PL/SQL Language Pocket Reference- P4

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Oracle PL/SQL Language Pocket Reference- P4: This pocket guide features quick-reference information to help you use Oracle's PL/SQL language. It includes coverage of PL/SQL features in the newest version of Oracle, Oracle8i. It is a companion to Steven Feuerstein and Bill Pribyl's bestselling Oracle PL/SQL Programming. Updated for Oracle8, that large volume (nearly 1,000 pages) fills a huge gap in the Oracle market, providing developers with a single, comprehensive guide to building applications with PL/SQL and building them the right way. ...

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stored : 23. Managing Code in the Database and target labels : 5.2.1.3. Target labels and PL/SQL blocks utility : C.16. DBMS_UTILITY validating : 23.3. Module Validation and Dependency Management MONITOR tool : 25.1. Analyzing Program Performance months : (see date) MONTHS_BETWEEN function : 12.1.3. The MONTHS_BETWEEN function multiline comments : (see block comments) multiline statements, formatting : 3.1.6. Formatting Multiline Statements MULTISET pseudo-function : 19.5.3. The MULTISET Pseudo-function mutual recursion : (see forward declarations) Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z The Oracle Library Navigation Copyright (c) 2000 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z Index: N NAME_RESOLVE procedure : C.16.8. The NAME_RESOLVE procedure NAME_TOKENIZE procedure : C.16.9. The NAME_TOKENIZE procedure named collections : 19.5.2.1. Casting a named collection named constants 4.1. Identifiers 4.7.4. Use Named Constants to Avoid Hardcoding Values converting variables to : 4.7.5. Convert Variables into Named Constants named labels : 5.2.1. The GOTO Statement named notation : 15.6.4.2. Named notation naming columns 1.7.5. Structured Code and Other Best Practices 9.3.2. Setting the Record's Column Names cursor identifiers : 6.4.3. Identifier Precedence in a Cursor cursors : 6.4.1. The Cursor Name encrypted code files : 23.7.2. Working with Encrypted Code exceptions 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions 8.4.1.3. Overlapping exception names functions : 1.7.5. Structured Code and Other Best Practices identifiers : 2.2. Identifiers loop indexes : 7.7.1. Naming Loop Indexes loops : 7.6.1. Loop Labels modules 15.3.4.3. Named modules offer scoping effect of nested block 22.1.1. Make Sure the Module Name Explains the Module qualified identifiers and : 15.3.5.3. Qualifying identifier names with module names object types : 18.6.3. Schema Evolution packages : 22.1.3. Name Packages and Their Elements to Reflect the Packaged Structure parameters : 22.1.2. Develop Consistent Naming Conventions for Your Formal Parameters precedence, column/function : 17.6. Column/Function Name Precedence savepoints : 6.1.3. The SAVEPOINT Statement Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
subtypes : 4.7.2. Name Subtypes to Self-Document Code tables : 1.7.5. Structured Code and Other Best Practices variables 1.7.5. Structured Code and Other Best Practices 4.1. Identifiers 4.7.1. Establish Clear Variable Naming Conventions National Language Support : (see NLS character datatypes) NATURAL datatype : 4.2.1.1. Binary integer datatypes natural logarithm function : 13.1.11. The LN function NCHAR datatype : 4.2.6.1. The NCHAR datatype NCLOB datatype 1.4.7.6. Large object support 4.2.7.4. The NCLOB datatype negative numbers : 4.2.1.1. Binary integer datatypes negative row index : 10.2. Characteristics of PL/SQL Tables nested blocks (see also anonymous blocks) 15.3. The Anonymous PL/SQL Block 15.3.4. Nested Blocks cursors and : 15.3.5.4. Cursor scope scope and : 15.3.5.2. Scope and nested blocks IF statements : 5.1.4. Nested IF Statements modules : 2.7.3. Nested Blocks raising exceptions in : 8.4.1.2. Raising exceptions in nested blocks scoping with : 1.6.5. Scoping with nested blocks objects dot notation for : 18.3.4.1. Dots in data structures records : 9.7. Nested Records tables : 1.4.7.3. Variable arrays and nested tables (see also collections) 19.1. Types of Collections 19.3. Syntax for Declaring Collection Datatypes adding/removing elements of : 19.4.3. Adding and Removing Elements assigning values to elements : 19.4.2. Assigning Values to Elements: Index (Subscript) Considerations defining : 19.2.1. Collections "In the Database" initializing : 19.4.1. Initializing Collection Variables objects for : 18.1.2. Some Simple Examples THE pseudo-function for : 19.5.1. The THE Pseudo-function %TYPE attributes : 4.5.3. Nesting Usages of the %TYPE Attribute NESTED TABLE ... STORE AS clause : 19.2.1.1. Collection as a "column" in a conventional table Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Net8 listener : 21.2.1. Step 1: Set Up the Listener new_add_months function : 12.2.1. Customizing the Behavior of ADD_MONTHS NEW_LINE procedure C.9.5. The NEW_LINE procedure C.17.1.7. The NEW_LINE procedure NEW_TIME function 12.1.4. The NEW_TIME function 12.2.2. Using NEW_TIME in Client-Server Environments NEXT function 10.8.2.6. The NEXT function 10.8.2.7. The PRIOR function 19.6.7. PRIOR(i), NEXT(i) NEXT_DATE procedure : C.5.5. The NEXT_DATE procedure NEXT_DAY function : 12.1.5. The NEXT_DAY function NEXT_ITEM_TYPE function : C.10.2. The NEXT_ITEM_TYPE function NLS character datatypes : 4.2.6. NLS Character Datatypes NO_DATA_FOUND exception 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions 8.8. NO_DATA_FOUND: Multipurpose Exception normalization of local variables : 4.5.1.2. Normalization of local variables not equals ( and !=) : 2.1. The PL/SQL Character Set NOT NULL datatype : 4.4.4. NOT NULL Clause anchoring to : 4.5.5. Anchoring to NOT NULL Datatypes constraints : 25.4.6. Avoid NOT NULL Constraints NOT_LOGGED_ON exception : 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions %NOTFOUND cursor attribute 6.6.2. Fetching Past the Last Row 6.9.2. The %NOTFOUND Attribute NOWAIT keyword : 6.1.5. The LOCK TABLE Statement NULL : 4.3. NULLs in PL/SQL assigning to objects : 18.5.3. Approach 3: Do Everything via Methods and default values : 4.4.4. NOT NULL Clause in IF statements : 5.1.1. The IF-THEN Combination NOT NULL constraints : 25.4.6. Avoid NOT NULL Constraints NULL statements : 5.2.2. The NULL Statement with GOTO statements : 5.2.2.4. Using NULL with GOTO to avoid additional statement execution NVL function : 13.3.4. The NVL function setting records to : 9.6.1.3. Setting records to NULL string : 2.3. Literals NUMBER datatype 4.2.1.2. Decimal numeric datatypes Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
25.4.5. Use PLS_INTEGER for All Integer Operations numbers converting strings to/from 14.1.2. Number Format Models 14.2.7. The TO_CHAR function (number conversion) 14.2.9. The TO_NUMBER function converting to words : 17.8.7. Recursive Processing in a SQL Statement date : (see date) functions for : 13. Numeric, LOB, and Miscellaneous Functions line, finding code for : 23.6.6. Finding the Code for a Line Number suppressing zeros : 14.3.1. FM: Suppressing Blanks and Zeros numeric datatypes : 4.2.1. Numeric Datatypes FOR loops : 7.3. The Numeric FOR Loop formatting : 3.3.2. Formatting Loops loop index : 7.3. The Numeric FOR Loop nontrivial increments : 7.3.3. Handling Nontrivial Increments premature termination of : 7.7.2.1. Premature FOR loop termination range scheme : 7.3. The Numeric FOR Loop scope of : 7.6.2.1. Scope in FOR loops unnecessary : 7.7.3. Avoiding the Phony Loop literals : 2.3.2. Numeric Literals NUMERIC subtype : 4.2.2. Numeric Subtypes NVARCHAR2 datatype : 4.2.6.2. The NVARCHAR2 datatype NVL function 4.3.3. Function Results with NULL Arguments 13.3.4. The NVL function Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z The Oracle Library Navigation Copyright (c) 2000 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z Index: O object tables, object views versus : 20.4. Differences Between Object Views and Object Tables object types 18.1.1. Terminology 18.1.4.2. Classification constructor methods 18.3.1. About Object Types 18.4.1.1. Constructors data dictionary entries : 18.6.1. Data Dictionary defining : 18.2.2. Defining the Object Type Body forward type definitions : 18.3.5.1. Forward type definitions instantiating objects from : 18.2.2.1. PL/SQL usage modifying : 18.6.3. Schema Evolution renaming : 18.6.3. Schema Evolution syntax for : 18.3. Syntax for Creating Object Types type modifiers : 18.2.3. Adding Complex Data Structures object views : 20. Object Views data dictionary entries : 20.7.1. Data Dictionary duplicate OIDs in : 20.4.1.1. Duplicate OIDs in a single view example of : 20.1. Example: Using Object Views INSTEAD OF triggers and : 20.2. INSTEAD OF Triggers object tables versus : 20.4. Differences Between Object Views and Object Tables privileges : 20.7.2. Privileges REFs and : 20.4.2. Using REFs with Object Views schema evolution and 20. Object Views 20.6. Schema Evolution syntax for : 20.3.1. CREATE VIEW: Creating an Object View object-oriented programming 18. Object Types 18.1.5. Object Programming Themes 18.7. Making the Objects Option Work object views and : 20. Object Views Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
objects : 18.1. Introduction to Oracle8 Objects assigning : 18.4.1.2. Direct assignment collections as object types : 19.2.1.2. Collection as an attribute of an object type comparing : 18.3.6. Comparing Objects database structure for : 18.2.2.2. DDL usage dependency of : 23.6.1. Displaying Object Dependencies desc command (SQL*Plus) : 18.6.2. SQL*Plus "Describe" Command destroying : 18.5.3. Approach 3: Do Everything via Methods dot notation : 18.3.4. Dot Notation equality of, testing : 18.3.6.2. Equality comparisons examples of 18.1.2. Some Simple Examples 18.2. Oracle Objects Example handles for : (see identifiers) identifiers : (see OIDs) in packages : 16.1.4. Object Persistence index-by tables of : 25.4.8. Use Index-By Tables of Records and Objects inheritance : 18.1.4.3. Inheritance initializing : 18.4.1. The Need to Initialize instantiating : 18.2.2.1. PL/SQL usage LOBs (large objects) : 1.4.7.6. Large object support functions for : 13.2. LOB Function Descriptions object views : 1.4.7.4. Object views object-oriented model support : 1.4.7.1. Support for an object-oriented model OIDs (object identifiers) : 18.4.2.1. Object identifiers (OIDs) persistent, modifying : 18.5. Modifying Persistent Objects privileges : 18.3.7. Privileges referring to : 18.4.2. OID, VALUE, REF, and DEREF REFs : (see REFs) returnin value of : 18.4.2.4. DEREF self-reference : (see SELF object) stored (see also stored objects) 23. Managing Code in the Database managing with SQL*Plus : 23.5. Managing Stored Objects with SQL*Plus viewing with SQL : 23.6. Using SQL to Examine Stored Objects synonyms for : 23.2.2. Creating Synonyms for Stored Objects OCI routines, for external procedures : 21.5. OCI Service Routines OIDs (object identifiers) : 18.4.2.1. Object identifiers (OIDs) uniqueness of 20.4.1. OID Uniqueness Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
20.4.4. REFs to Nonunique OIDs where stored : 18.4.2.1. Object identifiers (OIDs) one-dimensionality of tables : 10.2. Characteristics of PL/SQL Tables OODBs (object-oriented databases) : 18.1. Introduction to Oracle8 Objects OPEN statement (see also cursors) 6.2.2. Cursor Operations 6.5. Opening Cursors 6.10.2. Opening Cursors with Parameters with cursor variables : 6.12.4. Opening Cursor Variables OPEN FOR statement : 6.12.4. Opening Cursor Variables OPEN_CURSOR function : C.14.14. The OPEN_CURSOR function OPEN_CURSORS parameter : 6.8.1. Maximum Number of Cursors opening cursors 6.2.2. Cursor Operations 6.5. Opening Cursors 6.10.2. Opening Cursors with Parameters 6.12.4. Opening Cursor Variables operating sytem files : C.17. UTL_FILE operators, REFs as : 18.4.2.2. REFs optimizing foreign key lookups : 10.9.5. Optimizing Foreign Key Lookups with PL/SQL Tables OR REPLACE predicate : 18.3.2. CREATE TYPE and DROP TYPE: Creating and Dropping Types Oracle how PL/SQL fits in : 1.1. What Is PL/SQL? programming in : (see coding) Oracle/AQ : (see advanced queuing) Oracle Forms : 1.2. The Concept of Programming in Oracle Applications code of : 1.2. The Concept of Programming in Oracle Applications Oracle Lock Management (OLM) services : C.7. DBMS_LOCK Oracle Reports : 1.2. The Concept of Programming in Oracle Applications Oracle Server Version 7.1 : (see Release 2.1, PL/SQL) Version 7.2 : (see Release 2.2, PL/SQL) Oracle Tools, anonymous blocks in : 15.3.3. Anonymous Blocks in the Oracle Tools Oracle*Mail : C.8. DBMS_MAIL Oracle, Trusted : About the Contents Oracle/AQ, administration on : C.3.2. DBMS_AQADM (PL/SQL 8 Only) Oracle/AQ facility : C.3. Oracle AQ, the Advanced Queueing Facility ORADBX tool : 25.1. Analyzing Program Performance order, VARRAY elements : 19.4.1.4. VARRAY integration ORDER methods : 18.3.6.1. The MAP and ORDER methods OUT parameters Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
15.6.2.2. OUT mode 22.7.3. Assign Values to All OUT and IN OUT Parameters external procedure mappings : 21.4.1. Datatype Conversion in functions : 22.2.1.1. Do not use OUT and IN OUT parameters : 1.7.5. Structured Code and Other Best Practices outer tables : 19.1. Types of Collections overloaded modules 1.6.6. Module overloading 15.8. Module Overloading restrictions on : 15.8.4. Restrictions on Overloading overloading modules : 18.1.4.4. Polymorphism Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z The Oracle Library Navigation Copyright (c) 2000 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z Index: P PACK_MESSAGE procedure : C.10.3. The PACK_MESSAGE procedure package variables, stored functions and : 17.4. Restrictions on PL/SQL Functions in SQL packages 1.4.3.10. Modular construction 1.6.8. Packages 16. Packages Booch diagram : 16.2.4. Public and Private Package Elements built-in 1.4.3.6. Built-in packages 1.6.3. Built-in packages built-in, reference on : C. Built-In Packages cursors in : 6.4.4. The Cursor RETURN Clause data structures in : 16.5. Package Data debugging messages in : 24.2.9. Build Debugging Messages into Your Packages declaring cursors in : 16.3.2. Declaring Package Cursors developing around : 1.7.3. Center All Development Around Packages documenting : 3.7. Documenting the Entire Package encapsulating data structure access : 1.7.2. Synchronize Program and Data Structures of exceptions only : 16.3.1.1. A package of exceptions formatting : 3.5. Formatting Packages functions in, calling : 17.5. Calling Packaged Functions in SQL granting execute authority to : 23.2.1. Execute Authority on Stored Objects initialization section purity level assertions in : 17.5.2. Asserting Purity Level with Package Initialization Section initializing : 16.6. Package Initialization of magic values only : 16.3.1.2. A package of magic values minimizing interdependencies : 25.2.4. Creating Packages with Minimal Interdependencies modifying persistent objects : 18.5.4. Approach 4: Use an Object and a PL/SQL Container Package naming : 22.1.3. Name Packages and Their Elements to Reflect the Packaged Structure numbers-to-words : 17.8.7. Recursive Processing in a SQL Statement Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
pinning into SGA shared pool : 25.2.2. Pin Critical Code into the SGA public versus private elements : 16.2.4. Public and Private Package Elements purity level of : 17.5.1. The RESTRICT_REFERENCES Pragma referencing elements of : 23.1.4. Key Concepts for Program Execution rights models : 18.3.7.3. Rights model specification 16.2.1. The Specification 16.3. The Package Specification STANDARD : 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions storing spefifications for : 1.7.3. Center All Development Around Packages synchronizing body and specification : 16.4.2. Synchronize Body with Package toggles in : 1.7.3. Center All Development Around Packages variables in : B.2.2. No Direct Stored Package Variable References reducing memory usage of : 25.2.5. Reducing Memory Usage of Package Variables padding strings 11.1.11. The RPAD function 11.1.8. The LPAD function parameters : 15.6. Parameters accepted in PARAMETERS clause : 21.4.3. Properties actual versus formal : 15.6.3. Actual and Formal Parameters Boolean : 22.7.2. Use Self-Identifying Parameters (Avoid Boolean Values) case consistency of : 22.7.4. Ensure Case Consistency of Parameters declaring : 21.4.4. Correct Declaration of Properties default values of B.2.4. No Default Parameter Values 15.6.5. Default Values 22.7.5. Default Values and Remote Procedure Calls design tips for : 22.7. Tips for Parameter Design documenting : 22.7.1. Document All Parameters and Their Functions IN mode : 15.6.2.1. IN mode IN OUT mode 15.6.2.3. The IN OUT mode 22.7.3. Assign Values to All OUT and IN OUT Parameters increasing number of : 22.5.3. Use Parameters Liberally mapping for external procedures : 21.4. Mapping Parameters module, collections as : 19.2.2.3. Collections as module parameters modules without : 22.4. Be Wary of Modules Without Any Parameters naming : 22.1.2. Develop Consistent Naming Conventions for Your Formal Parameters OUT mode 15.6.2.2. OUT mode 22.7.3. Assign Values to All OUT and IN OUT Parameters for overloaded modules : 15.8.4. Restrictions on Overloading Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
package data and : 25.4.4. Use Package Data to Avoid Passing "Bulky" Parameter Values passing by reference : 21.4.2. More Syntax: The PARAMETERS Clause tables as : 10.5.4. Passing PL/SQL Tables as Parameters validating with assertion modules : 22.2.4. Use Assertion Modules to Validate Parameters and Assumptions PARAMETERS clause : 21.4.1. Datatype Conversion declaring parameters : 21.4.4. Correct Declaration of Properties parameters possible in : 21.4.3. Properties parameters, cursor : 6.10. Cursor Parameters parent block : (see nested blocks) PARSE procedure : C.14.15. The PARSE procedure parsing SQL statements : 6.2.2. Cursor Operations parsing strings : 11.2.1. Parsing a Name part-of relationship : 18.1.4.3. Inheritance partitioned tables, ROWID datatype for : 4.2.3.6. The ROWID datatype partitioning table to store array : 10.9.4.2. Partitioning a PL/SQL table to store an array passing collection arguments : 19.8.3. Call by Reference or Call by Value parameters by reference : 21.4.2. More Syntax: The PARAMETERS Clause performance analyzing : 25.1. Analyzing Program Performance implicit cursors and : 6.3.2.1. Inefficiencies of implicit cursors implicit data conversions and : 4.2.8.3. Drawbacks of implicit conversions local variables and : 25.4.3. Rely on Local Variables to Improve Performance package data and : 25.4.4. Use Package Data to Avoid Passing "Bulky" Parameter Values stored functions and : 17.1. Looking at the Problem time, using progress box : 22.6.3. Progress Box as ADT persistence encapsulation and : 18.2.2.2. DDL usage REFs and : 18.2.3. Adding Complex Data Structures persistent objects modifying : 18.5. Modifying Persistent Objects referring to : 18.4.2. OID, VALUE, REF, and DEREF PGA (Program Global Area) : 25.3.1. Use Package Data to Minimize SQL Access phonetic string comparisons : 11.1.13. The SOUNDEX function pinning packages into SGA shared pool : 25.2.2. Pin Critical Code into the SGA pipes : (see DBMS_PIPE package) PL/SQL applications, tuning : 25. Tuning PL/SQL Applications access to compiled code : 25.2. Tuning Access to Compiled Code access to data : 25.3. Tuning Access to Your Data analyzing performance : 25.1. Analyzing Program Performance Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
optimizing algorithms : 25.4. Tuning Your Algorithms best practices : 1.7. Best Practices for PL/SQL Excellence blocks : (see modules) C interface, datatypes and : 21.4.1. Datatype Conversion and client-server architecture : 1.1. What Is PL/SQL? collections in : 19.2.2.1. Collection variables datatype subtypes in : 4.6.1. Declaring Subtypes debugging : (see debugging) definition of : 1.1. What Is PL/SQL? exceptions : (see exceptions) for I/O-intensive SQL : 25.3.6. Use PL/SQL to Improve Performance of IO-Intensive SQL functions in SQL : (see stored functions, PL/SQL) identifiers : (see identifiers) integration with server (example) : 19.7. Example: PL/SQL-to-Server Integration language coding : (see coding) structure of : 2.7. Block Structure language of : 2.1. The PL/SQL Character Set lexical units of : 2.1. The PL/SQL Character Set literals : (see literals) loops : (see loops) memory-based code architecture : 23.1.3. Memory-Based Architecture of PL/SQL Code modules : 2.7. Block Structure objects : (see objects) origins of : 1.3. The Origins of PL/SQL packages : (see packages) Programming Companion Utilities Guide : A. What's on the Companion Disk? Release 1.1 : 10.9.4.3. Features of the array package Release 2.2 : 6.12. Cursor Variables Release 2.3 6.12. Cursor Variables 10.1.1. PL/SQL Tables 10.8. PL/SQL Table Enhancements in PL/SQL Release 2.3 tracing execution : 26. Tracing PL/SQL Execution variables : (see variables) version 8 enhancements : 25.5. Overview of PL/SQL8 Enhancements versions of : 1.4. PL/SQL Versions Release 2.1 : 15.8.4. Restrictions on Overloading Version 1.1 : B. Calling Stored Procedures from PL/SQL Version 1.1 Version 2 : 15.6.1.1. %TYPE and %ROWTYPE Version 2.0 Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
B.1. Using Stubs to Talk to Server-Side PL/SQL 1.4.3. PL/SQL Version 2.0 23.4. Remote Procedure Calls working with multiple : 1.4.1. Working with Multiple Versions of PL/SQL wrapper : 1.4.5.1. The PL/SQL wrapper PL/SQL tables : (see index-by tables) PLS-00452 error : 17.5.1.1. Pragma violation errors PLS_INTEGER data type : 25.4.5. Use PLS_INTEGER for All Integer Operations PLS_INTEGER datatype : 4.2.1.3. The PLS_INTEGER datatype pointers to objects : (see references to objects) polymorphism : 18.1.4.4. Polymorphism PORT_STRING function : C.16.10. The PORT_STRING function portability : 1.3.1. Improved Application Portability with PL/SQL POSITIVE datatype : 4.2.1.1. Binary integer datatypes Post-Query trigger : 6.3.2.1. Inefficiencies of implicit cursors POWER function : 13.1.14. The POWER function PRAGMA keyword : 2.6. The PRAGMA Keyword pragmas EXCEPTION_INIT : 8.3.3.1. The EXCEPTION_INIT pragma RESTRICT_REFEFRENCES : 17.3. Requirements for Stored Functions in SQL RESTRICT_REFERENCES 17.5.1. The RESTRICT_REFERENCES Pragma 17.7.1. Manual Application of Pragmas precedence, identifiers in cursors : 6.4.3. Identifier Precedence in a Cursor precision : 4.2.1.2. Decimal numeric datatypes predefined system exceptions : 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions PRIOR function 10.8.2.7. The PRIOR function 19.6.7. PRIOR(i), NEXT(i) private elements, package 16.2.2. The Body 16.2.4. Public and Private Package Elements global data : 16.5.4. Global Private Data privileges collections : 19.8.1. Privileges of objects : 18.3.7. Privileges procedural code, avoiding : 25.3.5. Avoid Procedural Code When Possible procedures (see also functions; modules) 1.4.3.10. Modular construction 15. Procedures and Functions Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
15.4. Procedures 22.1.1. Make Sure the Module Name Explains the Module changing trigger code to : 25.3.7. Keep Database Triggers Small for collections : 19.6. Collection Built-Ins external (see external procedures) 1.4.7.5. External procedures headers of : 15.4.2. Procedure Header IN OUT parameters in : 22.2.1.2. Switch to a procedure with IN OUT parameters local : 15.7. Local Modules parameters of : 15.6. Parameters records as parameters : 9.1.4. Guidelines for Using Records remote 22.7.5. Default Values and Remote Procedure Calls 23.4. Remote Procedure Calls RETURN statements in : 15.5.8.5. RETURN statement in a procedure shared : 23.1.1. Executing Procedures stored, from PL/SQL Version 1.1 : B. Calling Stored Procedures from PL/SQL Version 1.1 synonyms for : 23.2.2. Creating Synonyms for Stored Objects tables as parameters for : 10.5.4. Passing PL/SQL Tables as Parameters production support : 26.2. Tracing for Production Support Program Global Area (PGA) : 25.3.1. Use Package Data to Minimize SQL Access PROGRAM_ERROR exception : 8.3.1. Named System Exceptions programmer-defined exceptions 8.3.2. Named Programmer-Defined Exceptions 8.3.4. Unnamed Programmer-Defined Exceptions scope of : 8.4.1.1. Scope of programmer-defined exception records 1.4.3.3. Programmer-defined records 9.4. Programmer-Defined Records subtypes : 1.4.4.4. Programmer-defined subtypes programmer-defined datatypes : (see subtypes) programmer-defined PL/SQL functions : (see stored functions, PL/SQL) programming : (see coding) Programming Companion Utilities Guide : A. What's on the Companion Disk? programs analyzing performance of : 25.1. Analyzing Program Performance enabling tracing of : 26.1.1. Enabling Program Units for Tracing pinning into SGA shared pool : 25.2.2. Pin Critical Code into the SGA shared, executing : 23.1. Executing Stored Code testing : 24.2.5. Change and Test One Area of Code at a Time Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
progress boxes : 22.6.3. Progress Box as ADT progress package : 22.6.4.1. The progress package specification propagation of exceptions : 8.4.2. Propagation of an Exception properties, object : (see attributes, object) privileges, object views : 20.7.2. Privileges pseudoinstructions : 2.6. The PRAGMA Keyword public elements, package 16.2.1. The Specification 16.2.4. Public and Private Package Elements global data : 16.5.3. Global Public Data PURGE procedure : C.10.4. The PURGE procedure PURGE_LOG procedure : C.13.3. The PURGE_LOG procedure PURGE_LOST_DB procedure : C.15.16. The PURGE_LOST_DB procedure PURGE_MIXED procedure : C.15.15. The PURGE_MIXED procedure purity levels, packages : 17.5.1. The RESTRICT_REFERENCES Pragma PUT procedure : C.17.1.8. The PUT procedure PUT_LINE function : 23.1.2. Executing Functions PUT_LINE procedure C.9.7. The PUT_LINE procedure C.17.1.10. The PUT_LINE procedure PUTF procedure : C.17.1.9. The PUTF procedure Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z The Oracle Library Navigation Copyright (c) 2000 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z Index: Q qualified identifiers : 15.3.5.1. Qualified identifiers queries and correlated subqueries : 17.8.3. Replacing Correlated Subqueries queue managing, with DBMS_JOB : (see DBMS_JOB) queue, managing (example) : 6.13.2. Managing a Work Queue with SELECT FOR UPDATE queuing, advanced : 1.4.7.2. Oracle/AQ, the Advanced Queueing Facility queuing facility C.3. Oracle AQ, the Advanced Queueing Facility administration of : C.3.2. DBMS_AQADM (PL/SQL 8 Only) quick-and-dirty tracing : 26.5. Quick-and-Dirty Tracing quotation marks 2.3.1. Embedding Single Quotes Inside a String 11.1.10. The REPLACE function embedding : 2.3.1. Embedding Single Quotes Inside a String 2.3.1. Embedding Single Quotes Inside a String Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z The Oracle Library Navigation Copyright (c) 2000 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | Y | Z Index: R RAISE statement 8.5.1.2. Programmer raises ZERO_DIVIDE exception 8.10. RAISE Nothing but Exceptions RAISE_APPLICATION_ERROR procedure 8.3.4. Unnamed Programmer-Defined Exceptions 8.7. Client-Server Error Communication raising exceptions (see also exceptions) 8.4.1.2. Raising exceptions in nested blocks 8.5. Raising an Exception 8.10. RAISE Nothing but Exceptions range scheme, FOR loops : 7.3. The Numeric FOR Loop RAW datatype 4.2.3.4. The RAW datatype 14.2.3. The HEXTORAW function RAWTOHEX function : 14.2.4. The RAWTOHEX function RDBMS language : 1.3.1. Improved Application Portability with PL/SQL read consistency, stored functions and : 17.7.2. Read Consistency Model Complications READ procedure : C.6.13. The READ procedure read-committed isolation level : 6.1.4. The SET TRANSACTION Statement read-only parameters : (see IN mode) read-only transactions : 6.1.4. The SET TRANSACTION Statement READ_ONLY procedure : C.15.7. The READ_ONLY procedure READ_WRITE procedure : C.15.8. The READ_WRITE procedure readability of code : 15.7.3. Improving Readability readability, local modules for : 1.7.1. Write as Little Code as Possible REAL subtype : 4.2.2. Numeric Subtypes real-time production support : 26.2.1. Features of a Real-Time Support Mechanism RECEIVE_MESSAGE function : C.10.5. The RECEIVE_MESSAGE function records (see also variables) 1.4.3.3. Programmer-defined records Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
1.7.1. Write as Little Code as Possible 4. Variables and Program Data 9. Records in PL/SQL accessing data from : 9.1.2. Accessing Record-Based Data child : 8.3.3.1. The EXCEPTION_INIT pragma collections as components of : 19.2.2.2. Collections as components of a record comparing : 9.1.6. Comparing Two Records compatibility of : 9.6. Record Types and Record Compatibility corresponding to cursors : 9.1.4. Guidelines for Using Records cursor FOR loops : 7.4.2. The Cursor FOR Loop Record cursor-based (see also cursors) 9.3. Cursor-Based Records declaring 9.2.1. Declaring Records with the %ROWTYPE Attribute 9.4.2. Declaring the Record deleting 10.7. Clearing the PL/SQL Table 10.8.2.2. The DELETE procedure fetching into : (see FETCH statement) filling : 10.6. Filling the Rows of a PL/SQL Table index-by tables of : 25.4.8. Use Index-By Tables of Records and Objects initializing : 9.6.2. Record Initialization locking : 6.11. SELECT FOR UPDATE in Cursors manual : 9.6.1.1. Manual records naming columns of : 9.3.2. Setting the Record's Column Names nested : 9.7. Nested Records as parameters : 9.1.4. Guidelines for Using Records programmer-defined : 9.4. Programmer-Defined Records referencing : 9.1.5. Referencing a Record and its Fields setting to NULL : 9.6.1.3. Setting records to NULL table-based : 9.2. Table-Based Records in tables : 10.8. PL/SQL Table Enhancements in PL/SQL Release 2.3 referencing fields of : 10.8.1.1. Referencing fields of record elements in PL/SQL tables recursion, mutual : (see forward declarations) recursive object types : 18.3.5.1. Forward type definitions recursive processing : 17.8.7. Recursive Processing in a SQL Statement redundancy avoiding in package bodies : 1.7.3. Center All Development Around Packages local modules for : 1.7.1. Write as Little Code as Possible REF CURSOR type (see also cursor variables) Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.
6.12.3. Declaring REF CURSOR Types and Cursor Variables 6.12.6.3. Cursor variable aliases identifying : 6.12.7.1. Identifying the REF CURSOR type REF keyword : 18.2.3. Adding Complex Data Structures reference pointers : (see REFs) references to host variables : 25.4.3.2. Minimize references to host variables references to objects : (see REFs) referencing record fields in tables : 10.8.1.1. Referencing fields of record elements in PL/SQL tables table rows : 10.5. Referencing and Modifying PL/SQL Table Rows REFRESH procedure : C.13.4. The REFRESH procedure REFRESH_ALL procedure : C.13.5. The REFRESH_ALL procedure REFs (object references) 18.1.4.3. Inheritance 18.2.3. Adding Complex Data Structures 18.4.2.2. REFs as collection elements : 19.2.1. Collections "In the Database" DEREF operator and : 18.4.2.4. DEREF object views and 20. Object Views 20.3.3. MAKE_REF: Returning a Virtual REF 20.4.2. Using REFs with Object Views as operators : 18.4.2.2. REFs as type modifiers : 18.4.2.2. REFs REGISTER procedure : C.2.1. The REGISTER procedure relational (=) operators : 2.1. The PL/SQL Character Set Release 1.1, PL/SQL 1.4.8. PL/SQL Release 1.1 10.9.4.3. Features of the array package Release 2.1, PL/SQL : 1.4.4. PL/SQL Release 2.1 new_add_months function : 12.2.1. Customizing the Behavior of ADD_MONTHS overloaded modules : 15.8.4. Restrictions on Overloading Release 2.2, PL/SQL : 1.4.5. PL/SQL Release 2.2 cursor variables : 6.12. Cursor Variables Release 2.3, PL/SQL 1.4.6. PL/SQL Release 2.3 10.1.1. PL/SQL Tables tables : 10.8. PL/SQL Table Enhancements in PL/SQL Release 2.3 RELEASE function : C.7.3. The RELEASE function releasing record locks : 6.11.1. Releasing Locks with COMMIT remainder function : 13.1.13. The MOD function remote dependency Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark.