I need to use collections as below, but want to print the output dynamically instead of specifying PL01, PL02, PL03...as this is going to be bigger list. If not possible using RECORD type, how can this be achieved using collections.
Business scenario : Having a item price list in an excel sheet as price list code in the first row (each column refers to a price list) and different items in each row. The number of price list and the items will differ every time. Now i need to populate this excel in collections in same format (Table with items in rows and price list code as columns) and use it to update the correct price list.
DECLARE
TYPE RT IS RECORD (ITEM VARCHAR2(20),
PL01 NUMBER,
PL02 NUMBER,
PL03 NUMBER,
PL04 NUMBER,
PL05 NUMBER);
TYPE TT IS TABLE OF RT;
MY_REC RT;
MY_TAB TT := TT();
BEGIN
MY_TAB.EXTEND;
MY_TAB(1).ITEM := 'ABC';
MY_TAB(1).PL01 := '40';
MY_TAB(1).PL02 := '42';
MY_TAB(1).PL03 := '44';
MY_TAB(1).PL04 := '46';
MY_TAB(1).PL05 := '48';
MY_TAB.EXTEND;
MY_TAB(2).ITEM := 'DEF';
MY_TAB(2).PL01 := '60';
MY_TAB(2).PL02 := '62';
MY_TAB(2).PL03 := '64';
MY_TAB(2).PL04 := '66';
MY_TAB(2).PL05 := '68';
FOR I IN 1..2
LOOP
Dbms_Output.PUT_LINE(MY_TAB(I).ITEM||' - '||MY_TAB(I).PL01||' - '||MY_TAB(I).PL02||' - '||
MY_TAB(I).PL03||' - '||MY_TAB(I).PL04||' - '||MY_TAB(I).PL05);
END LOOP;
END;
/
One way is to create TYPE as objects and using a TABLE function to display by passing a REFCURSOR.
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE RT AS OBJECT ( ITEM VARCHAR2(20),
PL01 NUMBER,
PL02 NUMBER,
PL03 NUMBER,
PL04 NUMBER,
PL05 NUMBER
);
/
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE TT AS TABLE OF RT;
/
VARIABLE x REFCURSOR;
DECLARE
MY_TAB TT := TT();
BEGIN
MY_TAB.EXTEND(2); --allocate 2 elements
MY_TAB(1) := RT ( 'ABC',40,42,44,46,48);--you can assign all once/index
MY_TAB(2) := RT ( 'DEF',60,62,64,66,68);
OPEN :x FOR SELECT * FROM TABLE(MY_TAB);
END;
/
PRINT x
ITEM PL01 PL02 PL03 PL04 PL05
-------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
ABC 40 42 44 46 48
DEF 60 62 64 66 68
You can use a PL/SQL table inside the RECORD. Try this:
DECLARE
TYPE PL_TABLE_TYPE IS TABLE OF NUMBER;
TYPE RT IS RECORD (ITEM VARCHAR2(20), PL_TABLE PL_TABLE_TYPE);
TYPE TT IS TABLE OF RT;
MY_TAB TT := TT();
BEGIN
MY_TAB.EXTEND;
MY_TAB(MY_TAB.LAST).ITEM := 'ABC';
MY_TAB(MY_TAB.LAST).PL_TABLE := PL_TABLE_TYPE(40,42,33,46,48);
--> Why do you assign strings like '40' if you have a NUMBER data type?
MY_TAB.EXTEND;
MY_TAB(MY_TAB.LAST).ITEM := 'DEF';
MY_TAB(MY_TAB.LAST).PL_TABLE := PL_TABLE_TYPE(60,62,64,66,68);
FOR r IN MY_TAB.FIRST..MY_TAB.LAST LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT(MY_TAB(r).ITEM || ' ');
FOR i IN MY_TAB(r).PL_TABLE.FIRST..MY_TAB(r).PL_TABLE.LAST LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT(MY_TAB(r).PL_TABLE(i) || ' ');
END LOOP;
DBMS_OUTPUT.NEW_LINE;
END LOOP;
END;
Related
I am trying to reach columns by loop index of a cursor record. Currently i am using multiple variables for each columns thus I think that I should refactor my codes. In java, I'd use reflection to do that but I stuck in PLSQL. Code will explain better
input is passed into from loop.
i_member_awd_rowtype in member_awd%rowtype
.
.
.
--many more inputs
l_step1_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.flt_company;
l_step1_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.class_code;
l_step2_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.ret_flt_company;
l_step2_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.ret_class_code;
l_step3_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step3_company;
l_step3_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step3_class_code;
l_step4_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step4_company;
l_step4_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step4_class_code;
l_step5_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step5_company;
l_step5_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step5_class_code;
l_step6_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step6_company;
l_step6_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step6_class_code;
l_step7_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step7_company;
l_step7_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step7_class_code;
l_step8_company := i_member_awd_rowtype.step8_company;
l_step8_subclass := i_member_awd_rowtype.step8_class_code;
I need to assign single class, company and subclass variables in a loop such as
/*for i in 1 .. 8 loop
l_step_subclass :=
end loop;*/
Is there any way to write as I wanted in PLSQL? Thanks.
The following code block containing a Dynamic SQL statement might be used, assuming you wanna gather the records for each identity column(id) of the table :
SQL> set serveroutput on
SQL> declare
v_tbl varchar2(31) := 'member_awd';
v_sql varchar2(250);
v_id member_awd.id%type := :p_id;
type typ is table of varchar2(32767) index by binary_integer;
l_step_subclass typ;
begin
for c in ( select column_id, column_name
from user_tab_columns
where table_name = upper(v_tbl) order by column_id )
loop
v_sql := 'select '||c.column_name||' from '||v_tbl||' where id = :i_id ';
execute immediate v_sql into l_step_subclass(c.column_id) using v_id;
dbms_output.put_line(l_step_subclass(c.column_id));
end loop;
end;
/
where the variable l_step_subclass is converted to the array type. This way, all values for each individual column are assigned to this column local variable.
In Oracle 12c R2, I have a function which receives a row type as a variable. In the function I want to read a table which contains a column name and a value, I want to then populate the row type variable passed in using the column name and the data from the table I read.
Here is a simplistic idea of what I want to do;
CREATE TABLE table_to_be_updated
(
key_value number,
cola varchar2(2),
colb varchar2(2),
colc varchar2(2),
cold varchar2(2),
cole varchar2(2),
colf varchar2(2)
);
CREATE TABLE table_default_value
(
default_stuff number,
column_name varchar(30),
column_default_value varchar2(2)
);
function do_defaults(in_table table_to_be_updated%rowtype, in_value number) return table_to_be_updated%rowtype
is
out_table table_to_be_updated%rowtype := in_table;
cursor my_curs
is
select * from table_default_value where default_stuff = in_value;
begin
for default_rec in my_curs
loop
out_table.[default_rec.column_name] := default_rec.column_default_value
end loop;
return out_table;
end;
insert into table_default_value (default_stuff,column_name,column_default_value) values (1,'cola','xx'));
insert into table_default_value (default_stuff,column_name,column_default_value) values (1,'colc','aa'));
insert into table_default_value (default_stuff,column_name,column_default_value) values (1,'cole','bb'));
In the line;
out_table.[default_rec.column_name] := [default_rec.column_default_value]
[default_rec.column_name] would be the column name, from the cursor, in out_table name I want to move data to.
and
[default_rec.column_default_value] is the value from the cursor I want to move into that column.
I suspect that what I want to do is impossible in PL/SQL, but I thought I'd ask.
There are other ways to accomplish updating the table directly, specifically using dynamic SQL with execute immediate, but I have a number of similar tables which all need to have the same things done to them, and I would prefer a single function to work on a record and then pass it back to have the calling routine update the proper table.
Here is the best I can come up with;
function do_defaults(in_table table_to_be_updated%rowtype, in_value number) return table_to_be_updated%rowtype
is
TYPE DEFAULT_TYPE IS TABLE OF VARCHAR2(2)
INDEX BY VARCHAR2(30);
DEFAULT_ARRAY DEFAULT_TYPE;
out_table table_to_be_updated%rowtype := in_table;
cursor my_curs
is
select * from table_default_value where default_stuff = in_value;
begin
DEFAULT_ARRAY('cola') := null;
DEFAULT_ARRAY('colb') := null;
DEFAULT_ARRAY('colc') := null;
DEFAULT_ARRAY('cold') := null;
DEFAULT_ARRAY('cole') := null;
DEFAULT_ARRAY('colf') := null;
for default_rec in my_curs
loop
DEFAULT_ARRAY(default_rec.column_name) := default_rec.column_default_value
end loop;
out_table.cola := DEFAULT_ARRAY('cola');
out_table.colb := DEFAULT_ARRAY('colb');
out_table.colc := DEFAULT_ARRAY('colc');
out_table.cold := DEFAULT_ARRAY('cold');
out_table.cole := DEFAULT_ARRAY('cole');
out_table.colf := DEFAULT_ARRAY('colf');
return out_table;
end;
I created ListItem1 with List Style (Poplist) for department no (10,20,30) and other ListItem2 with List Style (Tlist) for employees name. Record group for employees name
When i click on department no.10 then populate all employees name data into ListItem2. I want to populate data only employees names who falls under department no.10 or 20 or 30
CODE:
DECLARE
a VARCHAR2(100);
num NUMBER := 10;
BEGIN
a := populate_group ('R1');
populate_list ('LIST1','R1');
END;
"LIST1" for populate employees name data
"R1" is a group record name
Sounds like you just need to add where department_no = :List1 to the R1 record group.
In PL/SQL lists are called collections.
Try something like it:
DECLARE
TYPE population_type IS TABLE OF NUMBER INDEX BY VARCHAR2(64);
country_population population_type;
continent_population population_type;
howmany NUMBER;
which VARCHAR2(64)
BEGIN
country_population('Greenland') := 100000;
country_population('Iceland') := 750000;
howmany := country_population('Greenland');
continent_population('Australia') := 30000000;
continent_population('Antarctica') := 1000; -- Creates new entry
continent_population('Antarctica') := 1001; -- Replaces previous
value
which := continent_population.FIRST; -- Returns 'Antarctica'
-- as that comes first alphabetically.
which := continent_population.LAST; -- Returns 'Australia'
howmany := continent_population(continent_population.LAST);
-- Returns the value corresponding to the last key, in this
-- case the population of Australia.
END;
Having some trouble writing my stored procedure. Using Oracle 11g
Goal: I want to be able to create separate rows in my table "info_table" from my table "places_table" with the column alternatenames. Under the column alternatenames from places_table, there is a comma delimited string with multiple alternate names. I want to create a row for each one of these alternate names in table "info_table".
ex of alternatenames column string:
Beijing,Beijingzi,Pei-ching-tzu
what I am hoping to achieve
ID Name
100000000 Beijing
100000001 Beijingzi
100000002 Pei-ching-tzu
Currently my code looks like this:
CREATE TABLE INFO_TABLE
(
INFOID NUMBER PRIMARY KEY,
NAME VARCHAR2(500),
LANGUAGE VARCHAR2(40),
STATUS VARCHAR2(50),
COUNTRY_CODE CHAR (10),
COUNTRY_CODE_2 CHAR (10),
GID CHAR(10),
SUPPLIERID CHAR(10),
LAST_MODIFIED CHAR(50)
);
CREATE SEQUENCE INFO_COUNTER
START WITH 100000000;
CREATE PROCEDURE LOAD_ALTERNATE_NAMES(ALTERNATENAMES_COLUMN VARCHAR2)
AS
COMMA_FINDER NUMBER := 1;
BEGIN
IF ALTERNATENAMES_COLUMN IS NOT NULL
THEN
<<SEPARATE_ALTERNATENAMES>> WHILE COMMA_FINDER!=0 LOOP
INSERT INTO INFO_TABLE
(INFOID, NAME, LANGUAGE, STATUS, COUNTRY_CODE, COUNTRY_CODE_2, GID, SUPPLIERID, LAST_MODIFIED)
VALUES
(INFO_COUNTER, SUBSTR(ALTERNATENAMES_COLUMN, INSTR(P.ALTERNATENAMES, ',', COMMA_FINDER+1)), NULL, 'ALTERNATE', P.COUNTRY_CODE, P.COUNTRY_CODE_2, P.GID, NULL, P.LASTMODIFIED)
FROM INFO_TABLE I, PLACES_TABLE P;
COMMA_FINDER := INSTR(ALTERNATENAMES, ',', COMMA_FINDER);
END LOOP SEPARATE_ALTERNATENAMES;
COMMA_FINDER:=1;
ENDIF;
END
/
LOAD_ALTERNATE_NAMES(SELECT ALTERNATENAMES FROM PLACES_TABLE);
currently the problem is that my INSERT statement in my loop is giving me "SQL Statement Ignored" and I am not sure why. I have taken a look at the stored procedure and loop documentation but can't figure out if I am doing something wrong or there is a typo.
can someone help me please?
Thank you in advance,
Norman
The INSERT statement has either the form:
INSERT INTO table (...) VALUES (...)
or:
INSERT INTO table (...) SELECT ... FROM ...
That's why Oracle issues an error message.
But there's more. You pass the ALTERNATENAMES string value to the stored procedure but need more data from the PLACES_TABLE. Furthermore, Oracle doesn't support stored procedure calls like this:
LOAD_ALTERNATE_NAMES(SELECT ALTERNATENAMES FROM PLACES_TABLE);
So I propose you create a stored procedure without parameters:
CREATE PROCEDURE LOAD_ALTERNATE_NAMES
AS
COMMA_FINDER NUMBER;
BEGIN
FOR REC IN (
SELECT * FROM PLACES_TABLE WHERE ALTERNATENAMES IS NOT NULL
) LOOP
COMMA_FINDER NUMBER := 1;
<<SEPARATE_ALTERNATENAMES>> WHILE COMMA_FINDER!=0 LOOP
INSERT INTO INFO_TABLE
(INFOID, NAME, LANGUAGE, STATUS, COUNTRY_CODE, COUNTRY_CODE_2, GID, SUPPLIERID, LAST_MODIFIED)
VALUES
(INFO_COUNTER.NEXTVAL, SUBSTR(REC.ALTERNATENAMES, INSTR(REC.ALTERNATENAMES, ',', COMMA_FINDER+1)), NULL, 'ALTERNATE', REC.COUNTRY_CODE, REC.COUNTRY_CODE_2, REC.GID, NULL, REC.LASTMODIFIED);
COMMA_FINDER := INSTR(REC.ALTERNATENAMES, ',', COMMA_FINDER);
END LOOP SEPARATE_ALTERNATENAMES;
END LOOP;
END
/
I hope that helps you proceed. I haven't test it and I'm afraid that SUBSTR will fail once it reaches the last name. But you'll figure that out.
Here is a little function I use to loop things like you are asking for. You can specify a delimiter.
The type...
type split_array is table of varchar2(32767) index by binary_integer;
The function...
function split(string_in varchar2, delim_in varchar2) return split_array is
i number :=0;
pos number :=0;
lv_str varchar2(32767) := string_in;
strings split_array;
dl number;
begin
-- determine first chuck of string
pos := instr(lv_str,delim_in,1,1);
-- get the length of the delimiter
dl := length(delim_in);
if (pos = 0) then --then we assume there is only 1 items in the list. so we just add the delimiter to the end which would make the pos length+1;
strings(1) := lv_str;
end if;
-- while there are chunks left, loop
while ( pos != 0) loop
-- increment counter
i := i + 1;
-- create array element for chuck of string
strings(i) := substr(lv_str,1,pos-1);
-- remove chunk from string
lv_str := substr(lv_str,pos+dl,length(lv_str));
-- determine next chunk
pos := instr(lv_str,delim_in,1,1);
-- no last chunk, add to array
if pos = 0 then
strings(i+1) := lv_str;
end if;
end loop;
-- return array
return strings;
end split;
How to use it...
declare
/* alternatenames varchar2(32767) := 'one,two,three,four'; */
nameArray split_array;
begin
for c1 in ( select alternatenames from yourTable where alternatenames is not null )
loop
nameArray := split(c1.alternatenames,',');
for i in 1..nameArray.count loop
/* dbms_output.put_line(nameArray(i)); */
insert into yourTable ( yourColumn ) values ( nameArray(i) );
end loop;
end loop;
end;
/
I don't know if it is the correct terminology but I call "in memory tables" to the objects created like this:
create type InMemReg is object (field1 varchar2(10), field2 varchar2(20), field3 number);
create type InMemTab is table of InMemReg;
In this case my "in memory table" is "InMemTab". My question is how can I populate this kind of object, when i don't know previously the numbers of elements? I have seen in some places this type of initialization:
declare
v_uno InMemReg := InMemReg('a','b',1999);
v_dos InMemReg := InMemReg('A','Z',2000);
t_tres InMemTab := InMemTab();
begin
t_tres := InMemTab(v_uno, v_dos);
In this situation I have explicitly 2 objects before initialize "t_tres", but in a dynamic scenario where I could have n numbers of elements I don't know how to populate it.
In another OO language could be something like this:
t_tres.add(OtherObject)
The type InMemTab is a nested table in Oracle parlance.
The equivalent to the add method would be to call the extend method and then to assign OtherObject to the last position in the nested table.
SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf
1 declare
2 v_uno InMemReg := InMemReg('a','b',1999);
3 v_dos InMemReg := InMemReg('A','Z',2000);
4 t_tres InMemTab := InMemTab();
5 begin
6 t_tres.extend;
7 t_tres( t_tres.count ) := v_uno;
8 t_tres.extend;
9 t_tres( t_tres.count ) := v_dos;
10 dbms_output.put_line( 't_tres has ' || t_tres.count || ' elements.' );
11* end;
12 /
t_tres has 2 elements.
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
You can factor that out into an add procedure as well
SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf
1 declare
2 v_uno InMemReg := InMemReg('a','b',1999);
3 v_dos InMemReg := InMemReg('A','Z',2000);
4 t_tres InMemTab := InMemTab();
5 procedure add( p_nt IN OUT InMemTab,
6 p_elem IN InMemReg )
7 as
8 begin
9 p_nt.extend;
10 p_nt( p_nt.count ) := p_elem;
11 end;
12 begin
13 add( t_tres, v_uno );
14 add( t_tres, v_dos );
15 dbms_output.put_line( 't_tres has ' || t_tres.count || ' elements.' );
16* end;
17 /
t_tres has 2 elements.
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
It is common to populate the collection from the data itself, meaning you are not explicitly adding sets of strings and numbers, you're pulling the data in from other tables. Because this is a common and natural thing to do with collections, Oracle made it easy via "BULK COLLECT INTO" clause in pl/sql. For example:
DECLARE
TYPE EmployeeSet IS TABLE OF employees%ROWTYPE;
underpaid EmployeeSet;
-- Holds set of rows from EMPLOYEES table.
CURSOR c1 IS SELECT first_name, last_name FROM employees;
TYPE NameSet IS TABLE OF c1%ROWTYPE;
some_names NameSet;
-- Holds set of partial rows from EMPLOYEES table.
BEGIN
-- With one query,
-- bring all relevant data into collection of records.
SELECT * BULK COLLECT INTO underpaid FROM employees
WHERE salary < 5000 ORDER BY salary DESC;
-- Process data by examining collection or passing it to
-- eparate procedure, instead of writing loop to FETCH each row.
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE
(underpaid.COUNT || ' people make less than 5000.');
FOR i IN underpaid.FIRST .. underpaid.LAST
LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE
(underpaid(i).last_name || ' makes ' || underpaid(i).salary);
END LOOP;
-- You can also bring in just some of the table columns.
-- Here you get the first and last names of 10 arbitrary employees.
SELECT first_name, last_name
BULK COLLECT INTO some_names
FROM employees
WHERE ROWNUM < 11;
FOR i IN some_names.FIRST .. some_names.LAST
LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE
('Employee = ' || some_names(i).first_name
|| ' ' || some_names(i).last_name);
END LOOP;
END;
/
You don't typically need to worry about extending or how many elements you'll have, you can usually slurp it in and then use the built in features of the collection as you like (counts, loop through, compare different collections, set operations, etc)