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

S, Question 1. Update stock levels when the order is cancelled At times, c...

Question 1. Update stock levels when the order is cancelled At times, customers make mistakes in submitting their orders and call to cancel the order. Brewbean’s wants to create a

Sql database, SQL Database: So, an SQL database is one whose symbols a...

SQL Database: So, an SQL database is one whose symbols are organized into a collection of tables. Now, shows an SQL table as the current value of an SQL variable, ENROLMENT, b

Product-specific packages, Product-specific Packages The Oracle and dif...

Product-specific Packages The Oracle and different Oracle tools are supplied with the product-specific packages which help you to build the PL/SQL-based applications. For illus

Using %rowtype-declarations in sql, Using %ROWTYPE The %ROWTYPE attribut...

Using %ROWTYPE The %ROWTYPE attribute gives a record type which represents a row in a table (or view). The record can store the whole row of data selected from the table or fetc

Oracle, Literature review

Literature review

Implicit cursor attributes, Implicit Cursor Attributes The Implicit cur...

Implicit Cursor Attributes The Implicit cursor attributes returns the information about the execution of an INSERT, DELETE, UPDATE, or SELECT INTO statement. The cursor attribu

Existential quantification - sql, Existential Quantification - SQL Ex...

Existential Quantification - SQL Existential quantification-stating that something is true of at least one object under consideration-can be expressed by OR(r,c), meaning tha

Anatomy of a table, Anatomy of a Table: Figure shows the terminology u...

Anatomy of a Table: Figure shows the terminology used in SQL to refer to parts of the structure of a table. As you can see, SQL has no official terms for its counterpa

Keyword and parameter description - if statement, Keyword and Parameter Des...

Keyword and Parameter Description: boolean_expression: This is an expression which results the Boolean value TRUE, FALSE, & NULL. It is related with a series of statement

Updating by insertion, Updating by insertion Syntax : INSERT IN...

Updating by insertion Syntax : INSERT INTO ENROLMENT VALUES (SID ('S4'), 'Devinder', CID ('C1'));

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