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02.basic SQL Procedure Structure

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4 views

02.basic SQL Procedure Structure

Uploaded by

Raka Irvaldo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Pemrograman Basis Data

Basic SQL Procedure Structure


Tri Afirianto, S.T., M.T.
[email protected]
Universitas Brawijaya
Unit Objectives
• After completing this unit, you should be able to:
• Describe the structure of an SQL procedure
• Explain various clauses of the CREATE PROCEDURE
statement
• List the statements that can be coded in the procedure
body
• Alter Procedure
• Drop Procedure
• Create Module
• Replace Module
• Alter Module
• Drop Module
SQL Stored Procedures
• Based on ANSI/ISO standard language SQL/PSM
• Simple language which includes:
• Feature from block-structured language
• Exception handling
• Familiar to Sybase, Oracle, Informix, Microsoft SQL
Server programmers
SQL Procedure Language
• SQL Procedures support:
• Multiple parameters: input, output, input/output
• Returning multiple output result sets to a client or to a
calling SQL procedure
• SQL Procedures are defined in DB2 catalog
• SQL Procedure source is stored in DB2 catalog
• SQL Procedure Language (SQL PL) is folded to
uppercase – Exception: delimited values
SQL Procedure Language
SQL Procedure Language
• A CREATE PROCEDURE statement
• LANGUAGE SQL
• A procedure body which may include:
• Compound statement(s): BEGIN … END
• Declaration statements
• Assignment statements
• Conditional statements
• Iterative control structure: LOOPs, and so forth
• Exception handling
• CALL another stored procedure
Structure SQL Procedure
Structure SQL Procedure
An SQL Procedure can be:
SQL Procedure Language Statements
• Not limited to stored procedures
• Some platform differences
• Facilitate application solution
• Add business logic capability to SQL language
Where to Use “;”
Declarations
• Local variables
• DECLARE var_name datatype[ DEFAULT value];
• Example: DECLARE my_var INTEGER DEFAULT 6;
• Default value is NULL
• Variable name is folded to upper case
• Rules for ambiguous names:
• First, check to see if there is an existing column of the same name
(in one of the referenced tables)
• When a column does not exist with that name, then check to see
if there is an already defined SQL variable or parameter with the
same name
• Assumed to be a column name
Declarations
• Condition declaration:
• DECLARE not_found CONDITION FOR SQLSTATE ‘02000’;
• Local cursor declaration:
• DECLARE c1 CURSOR FOR select * from staff;
• WITH RETURN TO CLIENT / WITH RETURN TO CALLER
• Handler declaration:
• DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXECPTION…;
Assignments
SQL Procedures: Under the Cover
• Preparing an SQL procedure for execution
SQL Procedures: Under the Cover
• How things work in DB2 for Linux, UNIX, and
Windows
Modules: Overview
• Module = bundle of several related objects:
• SPs, UDFs, global variables and cursors, types, conditions
• Similar to a class in OO languages (but single instance)
• Four main benefits:
• Code organization/structure
• Scoping
• CALL mySchema.myModule.myProc()
• Information hiding
• Each object can be “public” or “private”
• Global privilege control
• Instead of granting/revoking on each SP, UDF, or variable
Module: Module Specification
• Module that exports a type, a Stored Procedure,
and a User-Defined Function
• CREATE OR REPLACE MODULE myMod;
• ALTER MODULE myMod PUBLISH
• TYPE myRowTypAS ANCHOR ROW myTab;
• ALTER MODULE myMod PUBLISH
• FUNCTION myFunc(val1 ANCHOR myTab.col1)
• RETURNS myRowTyp;
• ALTER MODULE myMod PUBLISH
• PROCEDURE myProc(OUT parm1 ANCHOR myTab.col2);
Modules: Module Implementation
Modules: Other Statements
• DROP MODULE myMod;
• Drops entire module
• ALTER MODULE myMod DROP BODY;
• Drop “implementation”, keeps “specification”
• ALTER MODULE myMod DROP PROCEDURE myProc;
• Drops module object
• GRANT EXECUTE ON MODULE myMod TO joe;
• Grants user joe execute privilege on all routines and
access to all variables and types in myMod Modules
Unit Summary
Having completed this unit, you should be able to:
• Describe the structure of an SQL procedure
• Explain various clauses of the CREATE PROCEDURE
statement
• List the statements that can be coded in the
procedure body
• Alter Procedure
• Drop Procedure
• Create Module
• Replace Module
• Alter Module
• Drop Module

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