Sort Nested table based on dynamic information - oracle

I am having trouble sorted a nested table based on some dynamic information that would be in the order by clause.
Here is a sample of what I have found (https://technology.amis.nl/2006/05/31/sorting-plsql-collections-the-quite-simple-way-part-two-have-the-sql-engine-do-the-heavy-lifting/)
The only difference here is I need to dynamically define the column and direction in the order by clause
SELECT CAST(MULTISET(SELECT *
FROM TABLE(table_a)
ORDER BY P_SORT_COLUMN P_DIRECTION
) as table_typ)
INTO table_b
FROM dual;
So to get around think I thought of using dynamic SQL and put it in a proc as forms cannot do this dynamically
loc_sql_stmt VARCHAR2(500);
BEGIN
loc_sql_stmt := 'SELECT CAST(MULTISET(SELECT * ' ||
'FROM TABLE(P_TABLE_A) ' ||
'ORDER BY P_COLUMN P_DIRECTION || ) as table_typ) ' ||
'INTO P_TABLE_B' ||
'FROM dual;';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE loc_sql_stmt
USING IN P_TABLE_A, P_COLUMN, P_DIRECTION, P_TABLE_B;
END;
There error I get from the EXECUTE IMMEDIATE line is "ORA-00936 missing expression
So is there a better way to sort a nest table by any given column and the direction or how do I get this dynamic SQL to work?
Here is a sample:
create this in DB:
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE table_obj AS OBJECT(
column1 VARCHAR2(20),
column2 VARCHAR2(20));
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE table_typ AS TABLE OF table_obj;
and then a sample run:
DECLARE
table_a table_typ := table_typ ();
table_b table_typ := table_typ ();
loc_idx NUMBER;
loc_sort_column INTEGER := 1;
loc_desc VARCHAR2 (4);
P_SORT_COLUMN VARCHAR2 (100) := 'column1';
P_DIRECTION VARCHAR2 (4) := 'DESC';
loc_sql_stmt VARCHAR2 (500);
BEGIN
FOR i IN 1 .. 5
LOOP
loc_idx := table_a.COUNT + 1;
table_a.EXTEND;
table_a (loc_idx) := table_obj (NULL, NULL);
table_a (loc_idx).column1 := TO_CHAR (loc_idx);
table_a (loc_idx).column2 := TO_CHAR (loc_idx);
END LOOP;
--
loc_sql_stmt :=
'SELECT CAST(MULTISET(SELECT * ' ||
'FROM TABLE(' || table_a || ') ' ||
'ORDER BY ' || P_SORT_COLUMN || ' '|| P_DIRECTION ||
' ) as table_typ) ' ||
'INTO :table_b' ||
'FROM dual';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE loc_sql_stmt USING IN OUT table_a, table_b;
FOR i IN 1 .. table_b.COUNT
LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE (table_b (i).rx_number);
END LOOP;
END;

To pass variable to native dynamic SQL use : before parameter name, to build dynamic statement use concatenation, like this
loc_sql_stmt VARCHAR2(500);
BEGIN
loc_sql_stmt := 'SELECT CAST(MULTISET(SELECT * ' ||
'FROM TABLE('|| P_TABLE_A || ') ' ||
'ORDER BY ' || P_COLUMN || ', ' || P_DIRECTION || ' ) as table_typ) ' ||
'INTO :P_TABLE_B' ||
'FROM dual;';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE loc_sql_stmt
USING OUT P_TABLE_B;
END;
EDITED version:
Now seeing your code I understand what you need. To make it work we need to use dynamic PL/SQL block, not Native SQL here is working code of your sample, and pay attention to what is variable and what is concatenated literal
DECLARE
table_a table_typ := table_typ();
table_b table_typ := table_typ();
loc_idx NUMBER;
loc_sort_column INTEGER := 1;
loc_desc VARCHAR2(4);
P_SORT_COLUMN VARCHAR2(100) := 'column1';
P_DIRECTION VARCHAR2(4) := 'desc';
loc_sql_stmt VARCHAR2(500);
BEGIN
FOR i IN 1 .. 5
LOOP
loc_idx := table_a.COUNT + 1;
table_a.EXTEND;
table_a(loc_idx) := table_obj(NULL, NULL);
table_a(loc_idx).column1 := TO_CHAR(loc_idx);
table_a(loc_idx).column2 := TO_CHAR(loc_idx);
END LOOP;
--
loc_sql_stmt := 'begin SELECT CAST(MULTISET(SELECT * ' ||
'FROM TABLE(:table_a ) ORDER BY ' || P_SORT_COLUMN || ' ' ||
P_DIRECTION || ' ) as table_typ ) ' || ' INTO :table_b ' ||
'FROM dual; end;';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE loc_sql_stmt
USING table_a, IN OUT table_b;
FOR i IN 1 .. table_b.COUNT
LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(table_b(i).column1);
END LOOP;
END;

If you have limited column/direction choices, try a case statement in your order by, simple example:
select * from tab
order by case when :order = 'c1_asc' then c1 else null end asc
, case when :order = 'c1_desc' then c1 else null end desc
, case when :order = 'c2_asc' then c2 else null end asc
, case when :order = 'c2_desc' then c2 else null end desc
/* ... */
;

Related

How do I limit my PL/SQL query to search only relevant tables?

I'm trying to write a PL/SQL script that searches the entire database for a string and report the tables and columns it finds it in. It looks like this:
DECLARE
ncount NUMBER;
vwhere VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vsearchstr VARCHAR2(1000) := 'search string here';
vresult VARCHAR2(10000) := 'result: ';
vtab VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vcol VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
BEGIN
FOR k IN (SELECT a.table_name, a.column_name FROM all_tab_columns a WHERE a.data_type LIKE '%VARCHAR%')
LOOP
vtab := k.table_name;
vcol := k.column_name;
vwhere := ' where ' || vcolumnname || ' = :vsearchstr ';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'select count(1) from ' || vtab || vwhere INTO ncount USING vsearctstr;
IF (ncount > 0)
THEN
vresult := CONCAT(vresult, vcol || ' ' || vtab || ', ');
END IF;
END LOOP;
IF (LENGTH(vresult) > 1)
THEN
dbms_output.put_line(vresult);
ELSE
dbms_output.put_line('not found');
END IF;
END;
When I run it, I get the following error:
It is essentially saying it doesn't recognize the table vtab in the line EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'select count(1) from ' || vtab || vwhere INTO ncount USING vsearctstr.
So in order to see which table it's complaining about, I added the following exception block to the end of the script:
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS
THEN
BEGIN
dbms_output.put_line('exception: ' || vtab);
END;
It tells me the table name is IND$.
I'm not sure what this table (or view) is and it doesn't look relevant anyway.
So my question is two fold: 1) If it is fetching IND$ in the FOR loop from k.table_name (which in turn is from all_tab_columns), why does it say it doesn't exist in the select query? 2) I'm not sure what IND$ is but I'm pretty sure I don't need to search it; So is there a way to limit my search to only relevant tables (not views)? By 'relevant', I mean tables that we created to store data for our application (as opposed to system tables or user tables, etc.).
Thanks very much.
all_tab_columns lists columns in all tables that your current schema has access to. In general, if you're going to use ALL_... views to build dynamic SQL, you should incorporate the OWNER column as well since it may return rows for tables in other schemas.
If you really only want to consider tables in your current schema, use user_tab_columns instead.
If you want to get more, or less, particular than that about which tables are 'relevant', then you'll probably need to hardcode specific rules into your query.
FYI: IND$ is part of the Oracle data dictionary and is in the SYS schema. (Although, it's always possible someone has created a table with that name in some other schema.) It's unusual that your application schema would have direct access to this.
If you know how to skip tables you don't want, do it - you might filter by OWNER, maybe table name, etc.
If you don't want to bother, include inner begin-exception-end block into the loop so that it skips errors (either silently, or display errors, or store them into some table). Here's one option:
DECLARE
ncount NUMBER;
vwhere VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vsearchstr VARCHAR2(1000) := 'search string here';
vresult VARCHAR2(10000) := 'result: ';
vtab VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vcol VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
BEGIN
FOR k IN (SELECT a.table_name, a.column_name FROM all_tab_columns a WHERE a.data_type LIKE '%VARCHAR%')
LOOP
BEGIN
vtab := k.table_name;
vcol := k.column_name;
vwhere := ' where ' || vcolumnname || ' = :vsearchstr ';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'select count(1) from ' || vtab || vwhere INTO ncount USING vsearctstr;
IF (ncount > 0)
THEN
vresult := CONCAT(vresult, vcol || ' ' || vtab || ', ');
END IF;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(vtab ||': '|| sqlerrm);
END;
END LOOP;
IF (LENGTH(vresult) > 1)
THEN
dbms_output.put_line(vresult);
ELSE
dbms_output.put_line('not found');
END IF;
END;
You need to:
Also get the owner from all_tab_columns
Use quoted identifiers around the owner, table_name and column_name so that the query does not fail for identifiers in different cases or with special characters.
Handle errors (i.e. when you do not have the permissions to SELECT from a table).
To make it faster, you can:
Filter the columns to only those that are long enough to contain the search string.
You can do that using:
DECLARE
ncount NUMBER;
vsearchstr VARCHAR2(1000) := 'search string here';
vresult VARCHAR2(10000);
BEGIN
FOR k IN (SELECT owner,
table_name,
column_name
FROM all_tab_columns
WHERE data_type LIKE '%VARCHAR%'
AND data_length >= LENGTH(vsearchstr))
LOOP
BEGIN
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE
'select count(1)
from "' || k.owner || '"."' || k.table_name || '"
where "' || k.column_name || '" = :1'
INTO ncount
USING vsearchstr;
IF (ncount > 0)
THEN
vresult := vresult || ','
|| k.owner || '.' || k.table_name || '.' || k.column_name;
END IF;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
NULL;
END;
END LOOP;
IF (LENGTH(vresult) > 1)
THEN
dbms_output.put_line(vresult);
ELSE
dbms_output.put_line('not found');
END IF;
END;
/
db<>fiddle here
Here is the final query (which works):
DECLARE
ncount NUMBER;
vwhere VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vsearchstr VARCHAR2(1000) := '%your string here%';
vresult VARCHAR2(10000) := '';
vtab VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
vcol VARCHAR2(1000) := '';
BEGIN
FOR k IN (SELECT table_name, column_name
FROM all_tab_columns
WHERE data_type LIKE '%VARCHAR%'
AND data_length >= LENGTH(vsearchstr)
AND table_name NOT IN (SELECT view_name FROM all_views))
LOOP
BEGIN
vtab := k.table_name;
vcol := k.column_name;
vwhere := ' where ' || vcol || ' like :vsearchstr ';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'select count(1) from OWNER.' || vtab || vwhere INTO ncount USING vsearchstr;
IF (ncount > 0)
THEN
vresult := CONCAT(vresult, 'table: ' || vtab || ', column: ' || vcol || chr(13) || chr(10));
END IF;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN NULL;
END;
END LOOP;
IF (LENGTH(vresult) > 0)
THEN
dbms_output.put_line(vresult);
ELSE
dbms_output.put_line('string not found');
END IF;
END;
I took Littlefoot's advice and added an exception block to catch the exception when the table is not found and just continue with the loop. I also took MT0's advice and checked the length of the column in the select query. I also included the owner in the select query.
This works. Thanks to everyone who gave their advice.

ORA-00936: missing expression - Line 62

I've been trying to identify what's wrong with the Insert Statement in the Execute Immediate for few hours without luck. Made sure that I am not missing any commas or entering any incorrect character.
I have gone through all the answers on SO and other websites trying to figure out what could I be doing wrong but no luck.
Running this function results in the following error (error line starts with "-->" Please ignore it as its just for highlighting purpose):
ORA-00936: missing expression
ORA-06512: at "BDW_AMPS.COUNT_RECORDS", line 62
and here's the PL/SQL Code for the function:
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION count_records (
p_test_case_id IN NUMBER,
p_table_name IN VARCHAR2
) RETURN VARCHAR2 IS
v_amt_recs INT;
v_test_result VARCHAR2(10);
v_threshold_val VARCHAR2(10);
v_test_suite_table VARCHAR2(100);
v_test_result_id NUMBER;
v_batch_id NUMBER;
v_report_id NUMBER;
v_test_seq_no NUMBER;
v_session_name VARCHAR2(100);
v_error_description VARCHAR2(100);
v_process_by VARCHAR2(100);
BEGIN
v_test_suite_table := 'bdw_amps.spares_bdw_test_suite';
v_process_by := 'INFORMATICA';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT THRESHHOLD_VALUE FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
INTO v_threshold_val;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM ' || p_table_name
INTO v_amt_recs;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT BDW_AMPS.SPARES_TEST_SEQ_ID_SEQ.NEXTVAL FROM DUAL'
INTO v_test_result_id;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT MAX(BATCH_ID) FROM BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_session_audit
WHERE SESSION_NAME=(SELECT SESSION_NAME FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
|| ')'
INTO v_batch_id;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT REPORT_ID FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
INTO v_report_id;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT TEST_SEQ FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
INTO v_test_seq_no;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT SESSION_NAME FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
INTO v_session_name;
IF
v_amt_recs > v_threshold_val
THEN
v_test_result := 'PASS';
--> EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'INSERT INTO BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_test_results(
TEST_RESULT_ID,
BATCH_ID,
REPORT_ID,
TEST_CASE_ID,
TEST_SEQ_NO,
TABLE_NAME,
SESSION_NAME,
TEST_RESULT,
PROCESS_DATE,
PROCESS_BY
)
VALUES
('|| v_test_result_id || ',
' || v_batch_id || ',
' || v_report_id || ',
' || p_test_case_id || ',
' || v_test_seq_no || ',
' || p_table_name || ',
' || v_session_name || ',
' || v_test_result || ',
SYSDATE,
' || v_process_by || '
)';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'commit';
ELSE
v_test_result := 'FAIL';
v_error_description := 'Count: ' || v_amt_recs || ' is greater than threshold value: ' || v_threshold_val;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'INSERT INTO BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_test_results(
TEST_RESULT_ID,
BATCH_ID,
REPORT_ID,
TEST_CASE_ID,
TEST_SEQ_NO,
TABLE_NAME,
SESSION_NAME,
TEST_RESULT,
ERROR_DESCRIPTION,
PROCESS_DATE,
PROCESS_BY
)
VALUES (
'|| v_test_result_id || ',
' || v_batch_id || ',
' || v_report_id || ',
' || p_test_case_id || ',
' || v_test_seq_no || ',
' || p_table_name || ',
' || v_session_name || ',
' || v_test_result || ',
' || v_error_description || ',
SYSDATE,
' || v_process_by || '
)';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'commit';
END IF;
RETURN v_test_result;
END;
Assuming that this is a simplified example of something that really does need to be dynamic, one issue is that the string values are not quoted. (If you'd had date values they would need special handling too.)
For example:
create table demo (numcol number, stringcol varchar2(20));
declare
l_num number := 123;
l_string varchar2(20) := 'Kittens';
l_sql long := 'insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values ('||l_num||', '||l_string||')';
begin
dbms_output.put_line(l_sql);
execute immediate l_sql;
end;
/
Generated code:
insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values (123, Kittens)
Fails with:
ORA-00984: column not allowed here
The error will vary depending on the contents of the string. For example, if it contains spaces:
declare
l_num number := 123;
l_string varchar2(20) := 'Kittens are cute';
l_sql long := 'insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values ('||l_num||', '||l_string||')';
begin
dbms_output.put_line(l_sql);
execute immediate l_sql;
end;
/
Generated code:
insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values (123, Kittens are cute)
ORA-00917: missing comma
or commas:
declare
l_num number := 123;
l_string varchar2(20) := 'Kittens, Puppies';
l_sql long := 'insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values ('||l_num||', '||l_string||')';
begin
dbms_output.put_line(l_sql);
execute immediate l_sql;
end;
/
insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values (123, Kittens, Puppies)
ORA-00913: too many values
You need to build the quoting:
declare
l_num number := 123;
l_string varchar2(20) := 'Kittens, Puppies';
l_sql long := 'insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values ('||l_num||', '''||l_string||''')';
begin
dbms_output.put_line(l_sql);
execute immediate l_sql;
end;
/
so that you generate
insert into demo(numcol, stringcol) values (123, 'Kittens, Puppies')
(If the string could contain quote characters, that would need more work.)
It's worth always building the dynamic SQL as a variable and printing or logging it on failure, as it's usually pretty clear what the issue is when you can see the code.
Another point is that concatenating values like this is resource-intensive, as Oracle tries to cache SQL statements for reuse, so they will be individually parsed and optimised and take space in the cache, but they will never be reused. If this is going to be frequently run with different values, you should consider using bind variables via the using clause of execute immediate.
Your DML(INSERT) statements do not need EXECUTE IMMEDIATE statements. So, remove them after line 61 :
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION count_records (
p_test_case_id IN NUMBER,
p_table_name IN VARCHAR2
) RETURN VARCHAR2 IS
v_amt_recs INT;
v_test_result VARCHAR2(10);
v_threshold_val VARCHAR2(10);
v_test_suite_table VARCHAR2(100);
v_test_result_id NUMBER;
v_batch_id NUMBER;
v_report_id NUMBER;
v_test_seq_no NUMBER;
v_session_name VARCHAR2(100);
v_error_description VARCHAR2(100);
v_process_by VARCHAR2(100);
BEGIN
v_test_suite_table := 'bdw_amps.spares_bdw_test_suite';
v_process_by := 'INFORMATICA';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM ' || p_table_name
INTO v_amt_recs;
v_test_result_id := BDW_AMPS.SPARES_TEST_SEQ_ID_SEQ.NEXTVAL;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT MAX(BATCH_ID) FROM BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_session_audit
WHERE SESSION_NAME=(SELECT SESSION_NAME FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = '
|| p_test_case_id
|| ')'
INTO v_batch_id;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'SELECT THRESHHOLD_VALUE, REPORT_ID, TEST_SEQ,SESSION_NAME FROM '
|| v_test_suite_table
|| ' WHERE TEST_CASE_ID = :caseId'
INTO v_threshold_val,v_report_id,v_test_seq_no,v_session_name
USING p_test_case_id;
IF
v_amt_recs > v_threshold_val
THEN
v_test_result := 'PASS';
INSERT INTO BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_test_results(
TEST_RESULT_ID,
BATCH_ID,
REPORT_ID,
TEST_CASE_ID,
TEST_SEQ_NO,
TABLE_NAME,
SESSION_NAME,
TEST_RESULT,
PROCESS_DATE,
PROCESS_BY
)
VALUES
( v_test_result_id ,
v_batch_id ,
v_report_id ,
p_test_case_id ,
v_test_seq_no ,
p_table_name ,
v_session_name ,
v_test_result ,
SYSDATE,
v_process_by
);
commit;
ELSE
v_test_result := 'FAIL';
v_error_description := 'Count: ' || v_amt_recs || ' is greater than threshold value: ' || v_threshold_val;
INSERT INTO BDW_AMPS.spares_bdw_test_results(
TEST_RESULT_ID,
BATCH_ID,
REPORT_ID,
TEST_CASE_ID,
TEST_SEQ_NO,
TABLE_NAME,
SESSION_NAME,
TEST_RESULT,
ERROR_DESCRIPTION,
PROCESS_DATE,
PROCESS_BY
)
VALUES (
v_test_result_id ,
v_batch_id ,
v_report_id ,
p_test_case_id ,
v_test_seq_no ,
p_table_name ,
v_session_name ,
v_test_result ,
v_error_description ,
SYSDATE,
v_process_by
);
commit;
END IF;
RETURN v_test_result;
END;
while usage of them are right for SELECT statements because of dynamic table names.

Oracle PLSQL invalid cursor error I don't understand

I'm still a relatively newbe when it comes to PL/SQL.
Using Oracle 12c on Linux RHEL 6.8, the following shell script will attempt to activate all RI constraints in a collection of tables, and if they fail with parent key failures, it will dump the first 100 rows (or less) of the offending data. Or at least that is the goal. Since the script deals mostly with system tables on 12c (with only a small user table list that is unique to my installation), I'm including the whole thing exactly from my environment.
The main work occurs in the exception handling where the system tables are queried for the constraint, and user queries are formed from those data.
As a extra goal, the output is rather messy and I want to clean it up, but first it has to work :)
The output / error I get for my tables is the following:
ERROR Handling here for table NRNG_MTC_VST Constraint Name:
SYS_C0011790 Final SQL = SELECT DISTINCT NRNG_MTC_VST.LOG_CRT_DT ,
NRNG_MTC_VST.NRRNG_MTC_LG_ID FROM ODB_PRIMARY.NRNG_MTC_VST WHERE NOT
EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM ODB_PRIMARY.NRNG_MTC_LOG WHERE
NRNG_MTC_VST.LOG_CRT_DT = NRNG_MTC_LOG.LOG_CRT_DT AND
NRNG_MTC_VST.NRRNG_MTC_LG_ID = NRNG_MTC_LOG.NRRNG_MTC_LG_ID) FETCH
FIRST 100 rows only
---xxx End SQL DECLARE
* ERROR at line 1: ORA-01001: invalid cursor ORA-06512: at line 111 ORA-02298: cannot validate (ODB_PRIMARY.SYS_C0011790) - parent keys
not found
The output SQL from my print_line is correct, and would work if pasted directly into a SQLDeveloper session. There is just something silly about how the cursor is defined I don't understand.
The full text of the script. BYW, if you see other bonehead changes that should be made unrelated to the error, please suggest them as well.
cd $OGGHOME/scripts
export ORACLE_SID=odbod07 $ORACLE_HOME/bin/sqlplus <<-EOF / as sysdba
alter session set container=p01_odbod07;
set echo on set feedback on
set heading off
set serveroutput on size 10000
DECLARE finalsql varchar2(2048);
part1sql varchar2(1024) ;
part2sql varchar2(1024) := ' ';
cownername varchar2(1024);
ctablename varchar2(1024);
pownername varchar2(1024);
ptablename varchar2(1024);
cnt number := 0;
-- Weak cursor defs
my_cursor sys_refcursor;
BEGIN FOR i in (
select owner, table_name, constraint_name
from dba_constraints
where constraint_type = 'R'
and status = 'DISABLED'
and owner = 'ODB_PRIMARY'
and TABLE_NAME in
-- enter user tables with RI constraints here
('RRNG_MTC_STN_CPLY',
'NRNG_MTC_VST_MTRL_USG',
'NRNG_MTC_VST',
'CAR_CORE',
'NRNG_MTC_LOG'))
-- end user table definitions, rest of code should rely only on system tables
LOOP BEGIN
dbms_output.put_line('alter table '||i.owner|| '.' ||
i.table_name || ' enable constraint '||i.constraint_name);
execute immediate 'alter table '||i.owner|| '.' ||
i.table_name || ' enable constraint '||i.constraint_name;
EXCEPTION
-- exception handling - dump offending data
WHEN OTHERS THEN -- take all exceptions for now
dbms_output.put_line ('ERROR Handling here for table ' ||
i.table_name || ' Constraint Name: ' ||i.constraint_name);
finalsql := 'SELECT DISTINCT ';
part1sql := '';
part2sql := ' ';
cnt := 0;
for constraint in (
SELECT ucc1.OWNER as childowner,
ucc1.TABLE_NAME as childtable,
ucc1.column_name as childcolumn,
ucc2.OWNER as parentowner,
ucc2.TABLE_NAME as parenttable,
ucc2.column_name as parentcolumn,
utc1.data_type as childdatatype,
utc1.data_length as childdatalen
FROM all_constraints uc ,
all_cons_columns ucc1 ,
all_cons_columns ucc2,
all_tab_columns utc1
WHERE
uc.constraint_name = ucc1.constraint_name
AND uc.r_constraint_name = ucc2.constraint_name
AND ucc1.POSITION = ucc2.POSITION
AND ucc1.table_name = utc1.table_name
AND ucc1.column_name = utc1.column_name
AND uc.constraint_type = 'R'
AND uc.constraint_name = i.constraint_name
ORDER BY ucc1.TABLE_NAME , uc.constraint_name)
loop
cownername := constraint.childowner;
ctablename := constraint.childtable;
pownername := constraint.parentowner;
ptablename := constraint.parenttable;
if cnt > 0 then
part1sql := part1sql || ' , ';
part2sql := part2sql || ' AND ';
end if;
part1sql := part1sql || constraint.childtable ||
'.'||constraint.childcolumn || ' ';
part2sql := part2sql || constraint.childtable || '.'
|| constraint.childcolumn || ' = '
|| constraint.parenttable || '.' ||
constraint.parentcolumn;
cnt := cnt + 1;
end loop;
finalsql := finalsql || part1sql ||
' FROM ' || ' ' || cownername ||
'.' || ctablename ||
' WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM ' ||
pownername || '.' || ptablename ||
' WHERE ' || part2sql || ') FETCH FIRST 100 rows only';
dbms_output.put_line ('Final SQL = ' || finalsql);
dbms_output.put_line ('---xxx End SQL');
open my_cursor for finalsql;
dbms_sql.return_result(my_cursor);
close my_cursor;
-- EXECUTE IMMEDIATE finalsql;
END;
end loop; end;
/
EOF
Many thanks for any help provided.
Brian
Just to narrow this down to a simple test case, I think this is the error you are seeing:
declare
my_cursor sys_refcursor;
begin
open my_cursor for 'select ''Hello, world'' as message from dual';
dbms_sql.return_result(my_cursor);
close my_cursor; -- << Remove this line
end;
/
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-01001: invalid cursor
ORA-06512: at line 6
This is because you attempted to close the cursor when you have already passed it to dbms_sql for processing. Remove the line with close my_cursor.
declare
my_cursor sys_refcursor;
begin
open my_cursor for 'select ''Hello, world'' as message from dual';
dbms_sql.return_result(my_cursor);
end;
/
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
ResultSet #1
MESSAGE
------------
Hello, world
1 row selected.
I had same kind of issue when i tried to print Ref_cursor directly. Then i created a Record type variable and then fetched field values in that variable and then i used DBMS_OUTPUT for that record type variable.
Please see if below code and scenario can help you-
set serveroutput on;
declare
v_sql varchar2(1000);
v_cursor sys_refcursor;
type myrec is record(col1 varchar2(100),col2 varchar2(1000));
rec myrec;
begin
v_sql:='select name,status from t_employee where user_id in (''C001117'',''C001122'')';
open v_cursor for v_sql;
loop
fetch v_cursor
into rec;
exit when v_cursor%notfound;
dbms_output.put_line( rec.col1||':status '||rec.col2 );
end loop;
end;
/
The following is my semi-complete script. Given a table list, it will attempt to activate the RI Constraints, and if they fail it will print out the FK data records in the child table that prevent it from being applied.
The hardest part of this project was the fact that the FKs can be any number of columns and of any type, so the print the results of the select in this case was very tricky (IMO).
Thanks for the help people provided.
cd $OGGHOME/scripts
. ./functions.sh
$ORACLE_HOME/bin/sqlplus ${ORACLE_USERID}/${ORACLE_PASSWORD}#${ORACLE_SID} << EOF
set echo on
set feedback on
set heading off
set serveroutput on size unlimit
DECLARE
finalsql varchar2(2048);
part1sql varchar2(1024) ;
part2sql varchar2(1024) := ' ';
cownername varchar2(1024);
ctablename varchar2(1024);
pownername varchar2(1024);
ptablename varchar2(1024);
cnt number := 0;
desc_tab dbms_sql.desc_tab;
col_count INTEGER;
cursor_name INTEGER;
-- Weak cursor defs
my_cursor sys_refcursor;
col1 varchar2(50);
d number;
j number;
lineout varchar2(2048);
plineout varchar2(2048);
rows number;
eCount number := 0;
BEGIN
FOR i in (
select owner, table_name, constraint_name
from dba_constraints
where constraint_type = 'R'
and status = 'DISABLED'
and owner = '$DBSCHEMA'
and TABLE_NAME in (
'RRNG_MTC_STN_CPLY',
'NRNG_MTC_VST_MTRL_USG',
'NRNG_MTC_VST',
'MTC_TSK_HRHY'))
LOOP
BEGIN
dbms_output.put_line ('.');
dbms_output.put_line ('=====================================');
dbms_output.put('alter table '||i.owner|| '.' || i.table_name || ' enable constraint '||i.constraint_name);
execute immediate 'alter table '||i.owner|| '.' || i.table_name || ' enable constraint '||i.constraint_name;
dbms_output.put_line (' ... SUCCESS');
EXCEPTION -- exception handling - dump offending data
WHEN OTHERS THEN
eCount := eCount + 1;
dbms_output.put_line (' ... FAILED. Constraint Name: ' || i.constraint_name);
finalsql := 'SELECT DISTINCT ';
part1sql := '';
part2sql := ' ';
cnt := 0;
for constraint in (
SELECT ucc1.OWNER as childowner,
ucc1.TABLE_NAME as childtable,
ucc1.column_name as childcolumn,
ucc2.OWNER as parentowner,
ucc2.TABLE_NAME as parenttable,
ucc2.column_name as parentcolumn,
utc1.data_type as childdatatype,
utc1.data_length as childdatalen
FROM all_constraints uc ,
all_cons_columns ucc1 ,
all_cons_columns ucc2,
all_tab_columns utc1
WHERE
uc.constraint_name = ucc1.constraint_name
AND uc.r_constraint_name = ucc2.constraint_name
AND ucc1.POSITION = ucc2.POSITION
AND ucc1.table_name = utc1.table_name
AND ucc1.column_name = utc1.column_name
AND uc.constraint_type = 'R'
AND uc.constraint_name = i.constraint_name
ORDER BY ucc1.TABLE_NAME ,
uc.constraint_name)
loop
cownername := constraint.childowner;
ctablename := constraint.childtable;
pownername := constraint.parentowner;
ptablename := constraint.parenttable;
if cnt > 0 then
part1sql := part1sql || ' , ';
part2sql := part2sql || ' AND ';
end if;
part1sql := part1sql || constraint.childtable || '.' || constraint.childcolumn || ' ';
part2sql := part2sql || constraint.childtable || '.' || constraint.childcolumn || ' = '
|| constraint.parenttable || '.' || constraint.parentcolumn;
cnt := cnt + 1;
end loop;
finalsql := finalsql || part1sql || ' FROM ' || ' ' || cownername || '.' || ctablename || ' WHERE NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM ' ||
pownername || '.' || ptablename || ' WHERE ' || part2sql || ') FETCH FIRST 100 rows only';
dbms_output.put_line ('Final SQL = (' || finalsql || ')');
-- dbms_output.put_line ('---xxx End SQL');
lineout := 'Child Table: ' || ctablename || '(';
plineout := 'Parent Table: ' || ptablename;
cursor_name := dbms_sql.open_cursor;
dbms_sql.PARSE (cursor_name, finalsql, DBMS_SQL.NATIVE);
d := dbms_sql.execute (cursor_name);
dbms_sql.describe_columns (cursor_name, col_count, desc_tab);
for j in 1..col_count
LOOP
DBMS_SQL.DEFINE_COLUMN (cursor_name, j, col1, 30);
lineout := lineout || desc_tab(j).col_name || ' , ';
-- plineout := plineout || constraint.parentcolumn || ' ';
-- dbms_output.put_line ('Column 1: ' || j || ' is ' || desc_tab(j).col_name || ' type '
-- || desc_tab(j).col_type);
END LOOP j;
lineout := lineout || ')';
-- plineout := plineout || ')';
dbms_output.put_line (lineout);
dbms_output.put_line (plineout);
lineout := NULL;
for j in 1..col_count
LOOP
if j > 1 then
lineout := lineout || ' ';
end if;
lineout := lineout || desc_tab(j).col_name;
END LOOP;
dbms_output.put_line (lineout);
dbms_output.put_line ('----------------------------------------');
LOOP
rows := dbms_sql.fetch_rows (cursor_name);
EXIT WHEN rows = 0;
lineout := NULL;
for j in 1..col_count
LOOP
dbms_sql.column_value (cursor_name, j, col1);
if j > 1 then
lineout := ltrim(lineout || ' ' || col1);
else
lineout := col1;
END IF;
END LOOP;
dbms_output.put_line (lineout);
END LOOP;
dbms_sql.close_cursor (cursor_name);
END;
end loop;
end;
/
EOF
your FETCH FIRST 100 rows only would seem to be out of place.
This is part of the BULK COLLECT clause in a SELECT statement in PL/SQL; as far as I know, it is not part of a SQL statement you can pass into a cursor like this
This is resulting in the cursor statement being invalid

Not able to execute with clause in dynamic sql

I'm trying to execute below statement using dynamic SQL but I'm getting this exception
"ORA-00911:
invalid character on ORA-06512".
When i remove semicolon(;) the query runs but it's taking a long time and is not able to display output.
How do I clear this problem? Is anywhere I'm doing wrong? if so please guide me.
Below is my code:
DECLARE
mapping_rule VARCHAR2 (10000)
:= 'SALES_REVIEW.NET_VALUE-SALES_REVIEW.GROSS_VALUE+SALES_REVIEW_TABLE.PLNT';
v_mapp_rule VARCHAR2 (10000);
v_mapp_rule_1 VARCHAR2 (10000);
v_chk_flag CHAR (1) := 'Y';
v_mapping_rule VARCHAR2 (10000);
v_str VARCHAR2 (30000);
BEGIN
<<dest_stmt>>
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line (v_chk_flag);
IF v_chk_flag = 'Y'
THEN
v_mapping_rule := mapping_rule;
ELSE
v_mapping_rule := v_mapp_rule_1;
END IF;
v_str :=
'WITH sel_col (rowno, mapp_rule)
AS ( SELECT ROWNUM rowno,
REGEXP_SUBSTR ( ''' || v_mapping_rule
|| ''',''([+--*!#/#$%^&()=<>,?]+|[A-Z0-9_.'''']+|\s+)'',
1,
LEVEL)
mapp_rule
FROM DUAL
CONNECT BY REGEXP_SUBSTR ('''
|| v_mapping_rule
|| ''',''([+--*!#/#$%^&()=<>,?]+|[A-Z0-9_.'''']+|\s+)'',
1,
LEVEL)
IS NOT NULL)
SELECT listagg (
CASE WHEN B.MAPP_RULE IS NOT NULL THEN B.MAPP_RULE
ELSE D.MAPP_RULE END,
'''')
WITHIN GROUP (ORDER BY d.rowno)
FROM RRR_PROCESS_DTLS a
JOIN RRR_PROCESS_MAPPING_DTLS b
ON A.PROCESS_ID = B.PROCESS_ID
AND A.COMPANY_ID = B.COMPANY_ID
JOIN RRR_DEST_TABLE_DTLS C
ON A.DEST_TABLE = C.TABLE_ID
AND A.COMPANY_ID = C.COMPANY_ID
RIGHT JOIN sel_col d
ON CONCAT (CONCAT (C.TABLE_NAME, ''.''), B.DEST_COLUMN) =
d.mapp_rule
AND A.PROCESS_ID = 12
AND A.COMPANY_ID = 2
ORDER BY d.rowno;';
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line (v_str);
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE v_str into v_mapp_rule_1 ;
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line ('bf ' || v_mapp_rule_1);
IF v_mapp_rule_1 IS NOT NULL
THEN
v_chk_flag := 'N';
GOTO dest_stmt;
END IF;
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line (v_mapp_rule_1);
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS
THEN
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE (
SQLCODE
|| ' -ERROR- '
|| SQLERRM
|| ' on '
|| DBMS_UTILITY.FORMAT_ERROR_BACKTRACE);
END;

Dynamically assigning variables oracle sql

I have a table attribute_config with below columns:
table_name column_name key
Let us say is has below 2 rows
account accountphone accountnum
customer customernumber customerid
Key can be only accountnum or customerid.
I have to write code which will accept (i_accountnum,i_customerid) and;
fetch the respective values from columns mentioned in column_name in tables mentioned in table_name using the key in where condition.
For ex: select accountphone from account where accountnum = i_accountnum
select customernumber from customer where customerid = i_customerid
the complete query should be formed dynamically, whether to pass i_accountnum or i_customerid in the query also needs to be decided dynamically. if key - accountnum, i_accountnum will be passed to where condition.
I have been trying on these lines so far, this is not working, i know it is wrong.
declare
v_accountnum varchar2(20);
v_customerid varchar2(20);
v_attribute_value varchar2(20);
v_stmt varchar2(255);
begin
Account_Num := 'TestCustomer'; -- input to the function
v_customer_ref := 'TestAccount'; -- input to the function
for i in (Select * from attribute_config) loop
v_stmt := 'select ' || i.column_name || ' from ' || i.table_name ||' where ' || i.key|| ' = v_' || i.key;
execute immediate v_Stmt into v_attribute_value;
end loop;
end;
This will fix your code, but I do not see any advantage of using dynamic query when your code should accept 2 parameters(i_accountnum,i_customerid) - which is already static situation and fetch the relevant values, perhaps only in learning purposes.
declare
procedure fecth_values(i_accountnum account.accountnum%type,
i_customerid customer.customerid%type) return varchar2 is
v_attribute_value varchar2(20);
begin
for i in (select * from attribute_config) loop
execute immediate 'select ' || i.column_name || ' from ' ||
i.table_name || ' where ' || i.key || ' = ' || case when i.key = 'accountnum' then i_accountnum when i.key = 'customerid' then i_customerid end;
into v_attribute_value;
dbms_output.put_line(v_attribute_value);
end loop;
return null;
end;
begin
fecth_values(1, 1);
end;
Your where clause was wrong the i.key should be compared against the inputed values, not the 'v_' || i.key, which is undeclared when you execute your stmt.

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