Triggers Triggers: Select Insert Update Delete Select Create Drop Alter
PL/SQL is a programming language that combines SQL with procedural programming language features and was developed by Oracle in the early 1990s to enhance SQL capabilities. It allows the use of SQL statements and includes features like assignments, branches, loops, and procedure calls. To execute a PL/SQL program, the code is followed by a line with a period and then a line with the word "run".
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Triggers Triggers: Select Insert Update Delete Select Create Drop Alter
PL/SQL is a programming language that combines SQL with procedural programming language features and was developed by Oracle in the early 1990s to enhance SQL capabilities. It allows the use of SQL statements and includes features like assignments, branches, loops, and procedure calls. To execute a PL/SQL program, the code is followed by a line with a period and then a line with the word "run".
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PL/SQL is a combination of SQL along with the procedural features of
programming languages. It was developed by Oracle Corporation in the
early 90's to enhance the capabilities of SQL. PL/SQL is one of three key programming languages embedded in the Oracle Database, along with SQL itself and Java. This tutorial will give you great understanding on PL/SQL to proceed with Oracle database and other advanced RDBMS concepts.
Only the executable section is required. The other sections
are optional. The only SQL statements allowed in a PL/SQL program are SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE and several other data manipulation statements plus some transaction control. However, the SELECT statement has a special form in which a single tuple is placed in variables; more on this later. Data definition statements like CREATE, DROP, orALTER are not allowed. The executable section also contains constructs such as assignments, branches, loops, procedure calls, and triggers, which are all described below (except triggers). PL/SQL is not case sensitive. C style comments (/* ... */) may be used. To execute a PL/SQL program, we must follow the program text itself by
A line with a single dot ("."), and then
A line with run;
As with Oracle SQL programs, we can invoke a PL/SQL
program either by typing it in sqlplus or by putting the code in a file and invoking the file in the various ways we learned in Getting Started With Oracle.