Some varray examples-manipulating collections, PL-SQL Programming

Assignment Help:

Some Varray Examples

In SQL Plus, assume that you define an object type Project, as described below:

SQL> CREATE TYPE Project AS OBJECT (
2 project_no NUMBER(2),
3 title VARCHAR2(35),
4 cost NUMBER(7,2));


After that, you define VARRAY type ProjectList that stores the Project objects:

SQL> CREATE TYPE ProjectList AS VARRAY(50) OF Project;


At last, you create relational table department that has a column of the type ProjectList, as shown:

SQL> CREATE TABLE department (
2 dept_id NUMBER(2),
3 name VARCHAR2(15),
4 budget NUMBER(11,2),
5 projects ProjectList);


Each and every item in the column projects is the varray that will store the scheduled projects for a given department. Now, you are ready to populate the relational table department. In the illustration below, notice that how the varray constructor ProjectList() gives values for the column projects:


BEGIN
INSERT INTO department
VALUES(30, ’Accounting’, 1205700,
ProjectList(Project(1, ’Design New Expense Report’, 3250),
Project(2, ’Outsource Payroll’, 12350),
Project(3, ’Evaluate Merger Proposal’, 2750),
Project(4, ’Audit Accounts Payable’, 1425)));
INSERT INTO department
VALUES(50, ’Maintenance’, 925300,
ProjectList(Project(1, ’Repair Leak in Roof’, 2850),
Project(2, ’Install New Door Locks’, 1700),
Project(3, ’Wash Front Windows’, 975),
Project(4, ’Repair Faulty Wiring’, 1350),
Project(5, ’Winterize Cooling System’, 1125)));
INSERT INTO department
VALUES(60, ’Security’, 750400,
ProjectList(Project(1, ’Issue New Employee Badges’, 13500),
Project(2, ’Find Missing IC Chips’, 2750),
Project(3, ’Upgrade Alarm System’, 3350),
Project(4, ’Inspect Emergency Exits’, 1900)));
END;


In the illustration below, you update the list of the projects assigned to the Security Department:



DECLARE
new_projects ProjectList :=
ProjectList(Project(1, ’Issue New Employee Badges’, 13500),
Project(2, ’Develop New Patrol Plan’, 1250),
Project(3, ’Inspect Emergency Exits’, 1900),
Project(4, ’Upgrade Alarm System’, 3350),
Project(5, ’Analyze Local Crime Stats’, 825));
BEGIN
UPDATE department
SET projects = new_projects WHERE dept_id = 60;
END;


In the next illustration, you recover all the projects for the Accounting Department into a local varray:


DECLARE
my_projects ProjectList;
BEGIN
SELECT projects INTO my_projects FROM department
WHERE dept_id = 30;
...
END;


In the final illustration, you delete the Accounting Department and its project list from the table department:

BEGIN
DELETE FROM department WHERE dept_id = 30;
END;


Related Discussions:- Some varray examples-manipulating collections

Sqls counterpart of the key words, SQLs counterpart of the key words: ...

SQLs counterpart of the key words: The text from the opening parenthesis to the end of the fourth line specifies the declared type of the table, meaning that every table ever

Using exists - collection methods, Using EXISTS The EXISTS(n) returns ...

Using EXISTS The EXISTS(n) returns TRUE if the nth element in a collection exist. Or else, EXISTS(n) returns FALSE. Primarily, you use EXISTS with DELETE to maintain the spars

Adding table constraints, Adding Table Constraints ALTER TABLE ENROL...

Adding Table Constraints ALTER TABLE ENROLMENT ADD CONSTRAINT NameNotNull CHECK (Name IS NOT NULL) ; ALTER TABLE ENROLMENT ADD CONSTRAINT PK_StudentId_CourseId PRIM

Definition of cross join - sql, Definition of CROSS JOIN - SQL Let s ...

Definition of CROSS JOIN - SQL Let s = t1 CROSS JOIN t2, where t1 and t2 are table expressions optionally accompanied by range variables. Then: Note: Here T denotes Table

Sql cursor - syntax, SQL Cursor   The Oracle implicitly opens a cursor...

SQL Cursor   The Oracle implicitly opens a cursor to process each SQL statement not related with an explicit cursor. The PL/SQL refers to the most current implicit cursor as t

Relational algebra, Define basic operators of relational algebra with an ex...

Define basic operators of relational algebra with an example each

Biochemical origin of life - modern concept, BIOCHE M ICA L ORIGIN OF LI...

BIOCHE M ICA L ORIGIN OF LIFE - It is generally agreed by astronomers, geologists and biologists that the earth is approximately 4500-5000 million years old. It is an

"not enforced" table constraints - sql, "Not Enforced" Table Constraints ...

"Not Enforced" Table Constraints A constraint that is not enforced is not really a constraint within the meaning of the act, but SQL does have such a concept and it needs to b

Deriving predicates from predicates in sql, Deriving Predicates from Predic...

Deriving Predicates from Predicates in SQL The corresponding section in the theory book describes how predicates can be derived from predicates using (a) the logical connectiv

Predicate - sql, Predicate - SQL Consider the declarative sentence-a p...

Predicate - SQL Consider the declarative sentence-a proposition-that is used to introduce this topic:  "Student S1, named Anne, is enrolled on course C1." Recall that th

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd