Calling invalid stored procedure from java

Will the stored procedure which is invalid get re-compiled automatically when called from a java program?
1.a stored procedure is invalid (oracle 9i)
2.calling the stored procedure from a java program
3.what will happen a.oracle recompiles the stored procedure
b.returns an sql exception
what happens,kindly help
drop your mail to [email protected]
Keep Smiling and Mailing,
Vijay Anand Natesan.

thank you ..Kindly let me know if any of your friends have tried this

Similar Messages

Calling packaged stored procedure from Java

Hi All,
I'm trying to call a stored procedure from Java but I'm having
problems with registrating the output parameter. I'm getting
the error: Conflicting parameters.: sqltype=2003
This is the stored procedure which is located in a package in
the Oracle database:
package Pack_GetAgencyInformation as
Type InfoType is record ( agen_code varchar(3), agen_designation
varchar(30), agen_adresse varchar(60), agen_tel varchar(12) );
function GetAgencyInformation( P_AGENCE VARCHAR )
return Pack_GetAgencyInformation.InfoType
end Pack_GetAgencyInformation;
This is the Java source from where I'm calling the procedure:
//DriverManager.registerDriver (new
oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver());
     Class.forName("oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver");
Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection
("jdbc:oracle:thin:@164.48.69.125:1521:ventes", "system", "*****
// @machineName:port:SID,
userid, password
CallableStatement cs = conn.prepareCall("{ ? = call
Pack_GetAgencyInformation.GetAgencyInformation( ? )}");
     try {
          cs.registerOutParameter( 1,
oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleTypes.ARRAY);
     } catch (SQLException e) {
          e.printStackTrace();
     cs.setString(2, "001" );
     //ResultSet rset = cs.executeQuery();
The stacktrace:
java.sql.SQLException: Parametertypen conflicteren.:
sqlType=2003
at oracle.jdbc.dbaccess.DBError.throwSqlException
(DBError.java:168)
at oracle.jdbc.dbaccess.DBError.throwSqlException
(DBError.java:210)
at
oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleCallableStatement.registerOutParameter
(OracleCallableStatement.java:220)
at
oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleCallableStatement.registerOutParameter
(OracleCallableStatement.java:350)
at dbAccess.main(dbAccess.java:25)
I think it has to do with the type InfoType which is created in
the Stored Procedure. I'm absolute no Oracle expert and I
prefer not to make changes to the Oracle database. So any
solution in Java is welcome!
BR, H.Rietman

I managed to get it to work only by changing the stored
procedure. I have changed the return type record to a Ref
Cursor type (had to change alot of code for this). It seams
that Oracle JDBC drivers DON'T support the Record type as a
return type.
So the next question is: is it possible to typecast a record
type to a ref cursor type in Oracle. In this way I can easily
change the return type for the stored procedures.
/Harald

Problem in calling Oracle stored procedure from Java.

I am trying to invoke the Oracle stored procedure from Java. The procedure does not take any parameters and does not return anything. If I call it from SQL prompt it is working perfectly. I am calling it in my program as follows.
callable_stmt=con.prepareCall("{call pkg_name.proc_name()}");
callable_stmt.execute();
The problem is the control-of-flow is getting strucked in the second line I wrote. It is not giving any error also.
Please clarify me what's wrong with my code?
Seenu.

And how long does the stored procedure take to run from your client machine when running it via sqlplus?

Calling Oracle stored procedure from java

The following query calls a stored procedure TRANSLATE_ZONEPATH_ID defined in a package MT by the user MTDBA. currentZone is a member variable of the class, and currently has value 1
This query works just fine when I run it from SQLPlus* connected as MTDBA.
But from java, the following piece throws exception saying "invalid column name"
String query = "SELECT MTDBA.MT.TRANSLATE_ZONEPATH_ID('"+currentZone+"') "
+ "FROM DUAL ";
try
Statement stmt = conn.createStatement();
ResultSet rst = stmt.executeQuery(query);
if (rst.next())
fullName = rst.getString(1);
stmt.close();
Anyone got any clue ?

I always use CallableStatement to execute a stored procedure or function in a database (Oracle).
try this:
<code>
CallableStatement cs = dbConnection.prepareCall("{ ? =
MTDBA.MT.TRANSLATE_ZONEPATH_ID(?)}");
cs.setString(1, currentZone);
cs.registerOutParameter(1, Types.VARCHAR);
cs.executeUpdate();
fullname = cs.getString(1);
cs.close();
</code>
There is also a jdbc forum, where your should post this kind of problem :-)
Hope this help's
ThK

Problem Calling Oracle Stored Procedure From JAVA

Hello all. I've been banging my head against this all day:
Here's the procedure I'm calling:
GetIDsByLatLonRadius(inLatitude IN NUMBER,
inLongitude IN NUMBER,
inRadius IN NUMBER,
inTableName IN VARCHAR2,
inIDColName IN VARCHAR2,
inLatColName IN VARCHAR2,
inLonColName IN VARCHAR2,
LocationIDs OUT HomesCom_Types.GenericCursorType,
ErrorNo OUT VARCHAR2);
And here's the JAVA code:
public Hashtable GetInRadius(Hashtable inStruct)
ResultSet locationIDs = null;
Hashtable outputHash = new Hashtable();
float latitude = (float) 30.429;
float longitude = (float) -84.2585;
float radius = (float) 10;
try {
CallableStatement proc = con.prepareCall("{ call GEOCODING.getidsbylatlonradius(?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?) }");
proc.setFloat(1,latitude);
proc.setFloat(2,longitude);
proc.setFloat(3,radius);
proc.setString(4,"demographics_school");
proc.setString(5,"onboard_id");
proc.setString(6,"geocoding_latitude");
proc.setString(7,"geocoding_longitude");
proc.registerOutParameter(8,OracleTypes.CURSOR);
proc.registerOutParameter(9,OracleTypes.VARCHAR);
proc.execute();
locationIDs = (ResultSet) proc.getObject(1);
if (locationIDs != null)
outputHash.put("query",locationIDs);
else
outputHash.put("query","LOCATION ID WAS NULL");
catch(SQLException sqlException) {
System.out.println(
"The following error occured in reading " +
"from the table: "
+ sqlException);
outputHash.put("error",sqlException.getMessage());
return outputHash;
This catches and the sqlException I get is: Unhandled sql type
I'm not a java expert and I'm completely stuck at this point, so I figured a few more eyes on it might help.
Thanks in advance,
Danny

Danny,
Don't print merely the error message, print the whole stack trace.
Then post it here.
What java version are you using?
What JDBC driver and version are you using?
What Oracle database version are you using?
Is the code from a Java ServerPages (JSP) or from a Java Stored Procedure (JSP)?
I guess "HomesCom_Types" is one of your PL/SQL packages or routines, right?
If so, then you can't use it in JDBC, you must define a database type using the command:
create or replace type ...But in later versions of the Oracle database, the REF CURSOR type is built-in.
Check the Oracle documentation for more details.
Good Luck,
Avi.

Calling a Stored Procedure from Java

Hi all
I am trying to run a stored proc which has the following name: test.myProcedure(?)}
In my Java I am declaring the parameters as follows:
declareParameter(new SqlOutParameter("value", Types.DOUBLE));
Then I have a execute() which looks like this:
public Map execute()         {             Map<String, Double> testMap = new HashMap<String, Double>();             testMap.put("value", 2.0d);             return execute(testMap);         }
Now my understanding was that I am specifying above in the declare the name of the variable which is called "value" and its type - in this case a Double value. Then I populated my test HashMap with the key value pair which I pass to the execute function.
I get the following error:
wrong number or types of arguments in call
Please could someone point me in the right direction. Thanks for any suggestions.

Thanks for the responses thought it would be easier to paste the short code here to make things clear on what I am doing. So I have a test method which gets the database credentials (getDataSource())...Then I am declaring a sql parameter which is the input called: "v_offset" - this also matches the name of the variable in the stored proc too. Then I am declaring the output which is a Cursor and again the name of the output cursor matches that of the procedure.
Then I am creating a Map which contains the input param name and the value which is 2. Running this code fails with the following error:
+CallableStatementCallback; bad SQL grammar [{? = call MY_PROC(?)}]; nested exception is java.sql.SQLException: ORA-06550: line 1, column 13:+
wrong number or types of arguments in call
public Map testMethod()
        final String SQL = "MY_PROC";
        final String V_OFFSET = "v_offset";
        DataSource ds = TestDBStuff.getDataSource();
        setDataSource(ds);
        setFunction(true);
        setSql(SQL);
        declareParameter(new SqlParameter("v_offset", Types.DOUBLE));
        declareParameter(new SqlOutParameter("v_cursor", oracle.jdbc.OracleTypes.CURSOR));
        compile();
        Map inputs = new HashMap();
        inputs.put(V_OFFSET, 2);
        Map results = super.execute(inputs);
        TestDBStuff.printMap(results);
        return results;
    }Any suggestions would be appreciated - I am sure its the way I am specifying the input or output but I am not sure what I am doing wrong...
Edited by: notforgoogle on Sep 16, 2009 11:15 AM

Calling stored procedure from Java raises ORA-1722 exception

Hi,
As the title says, when I call the stored procedure from java I got the exception ORA-1722 (invalid number) but I've checked and rechecked my procedure on SQL-Developer and It's alright it works nice and clean !
What's happening? is there something I'm missing?
The way I call the stored procedure is:
    public void execProcedure(String procedure) {
        CallableStatement cs;
        try {
            cs = conn.prepareCall(procedure);
            cs.execute();
        } catch (SQLException ex) {
            Logger.getLogger(Database.class.getName()).log(Level.SEVERE, null, ex);
     where
    String procedure = "{call validateinfo}"I really need help on this, it's frustraiting me 'cause I need to finish a system but this little big problem is killing me ...
Thanks any advice is very welcome :)

Thanks for your help. Haven't tested the SP with a DB access client... which one do you recommend to use?
The SP is the following:
create or replace
PROCEDURE validateInfo IS
var number;
BEGIN
UPDATE temp_desarrollo
SET status = '1';
COMMIT;
// Some string validations ...
//This one just checks if the value of "monto" is a number
//This update goes good
UPDATE temp_desarrollo tmp
SET cve_status = Decode(cve_status, NULL, '15', cve_status||',15')
WHERE IsNumber(tmp.monto) = 'F';
COMMIT;*/
//This one just checks if the value of "monto" is greater than 0
//if not, change de add to cve_status an errorValue
UPDATE temp_desarrollo tmp
SET cve_status = Decode(cve_status, NULL, '14', cve_status||',14')
WHERE (cve_status NOT LIKE '%15%' OR cve_status IS NULL)
AND to_number(tmp.monto) <= 0;
COMMIT;
//More string validations
EXCEPTION
    WHEN OTHERS THEN
      var := SQLCODE;
      insert into excepciones values(to_char(var));
END;I've deleted much code from the SP since I know there's nothing to do with the excepcion, just that UPDATE statement is the one giving me the exception.
If those two UPDATES statements work with the same field (monto) why the first one is succeding and the second one not?
Cheers,
Federico
P.S. the "isNumber" function is as follows, just in case.
create or replace
function IsNumber(val1 varchar2) return varchar2 is
n number := null;
begin
n := to_number(val1,'9999999999999999.99');
    return 'T';
exception
    when others then
      return 'F';
end;

Error while calling stored procedure from Java

Hi Guys,
How are you everybody? I hope everything is goin fine on your side. I have one issue in PL/SQL while calling below stored procedures from Java.
Problem Description: We have a stored procedure PROCEDURE BULK_INSERTS (
V_SESSION_ID_TAB IN T_SESSION_ID_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_TYPE_TAB IN T_SERVICE_TYPE_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_LOCATION_TAB IN T_SERVICE_LOCATION_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_CALL_NAME_TAB IN T_SERVICE_CALL_NAME_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_CALL_START_TIME_TAB IN T_SERVICE_CALL_ST_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_CALL_END_TIME_TAB IN T_SERVICE_CALL_ET_TAB_TYPE,
V_SERVICE_CALL_DURATION_TAB IN T_SERVICE_CALL_DUR_TAB_TYPE,
V_STATUS_TAB IN T_STATUS_TAB_TYPE,
V_NOTES_TAB IN T_NOTES_TAB_TYPE
) and we are getting ora errors while calling this stored procedure from java.
All tab types are declared locally, at package level.
Here is error which occur while calling this sp:
{call BULK_PKG.BULK_INSERTS(?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?)}
And the parameter types we are using are:
SESSION_ID - NUM_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_TYPE - VAR_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_LOCATION - VAR_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_CALL_NAME - VAR_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_CALL_START_TIME - DATE_TIME_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_CALL_END_TIME - DATE_TIME_TAB_TYPE
SERVICE_CALL_DURATION - NUM_TAB_TYPE
STATUS - VAR_TAB_TYPE
NOTES - VAR_TAB_TYPE
And the Exception stack trace is:
ERROR (com.att.retail.r2d2.persistence.dao.ExternalServiceCallDAO.saveExternalServiceCallInfo(ExternalServi
ceCallDAO.java:143)@ExecuteThread: '252' for queue: 'weblogic.kernel.Default') {Error attempting to save collected ESC data}
java.sql.SQLException: ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PLS-00306: wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'BULK_INSERTS'
ORA-06550: line 1, column 7:
PL/SQL: Statement ignored
at oracle.jdbc.driver.SQLStateMapping.newSQLException(SQLStateMapping.java:70)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.DatabaseError.newSQLException(DatabaseError.java:112)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.DatabaseError.throwSqlException(DatabaseError.java:173)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.T4CTTIoer.processError(T4CTTIoer.java:455)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.T4CTTIoer.processError(T4CTTIoer.java:413)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.T4C8Oall.receive(T4C8Oall.java:1030)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.T4CCallableStatement.doOall8(T4CCallableStatement.java:191)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.T4CCallableStatement.executeForRows(T4CCallableStatement.java:944)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleStatement.doExecuteWithTimeout(OracleStatement.java:1222)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.OraclePreparedStatement.executeInternal(OraclePreparedStatement.java:3381)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.OraclePreparedStatement.execute(OraclePreparedStatement.java:3482)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleCallableStatement.execute(OracleCallableStatement.java:3856)
at oracle.jdbc.driver.OraclePreparedStatementWrapper.execute(OraclePreparedStatementWrapper.java:1373)
at weblogic.jdbc.wrapper.PreparedStatement.execute(PreparedStatement.java:98)
at com.att.retail.r2d2.persistence.dao.ExternalServiceCallDAO.doBulkInsert(ExternalServiceCallDAO.java:220)
at com.att.retail.r2d2.persistence.dao.ExternalServiceCallDAO.saveExternalServiceCallInfo(ExternalServiceCallDAO.java:138)
Please help my guys out of this. I will really appreciate all suggestions and advices.
Thank you everybody.

I am trying to pass parameter to test my procedure but it is giving this error : ORA-06531: Reference to uninitialized collection
ORA-06512: at line 12
Here is example for my test procedure:
declare
v_session_id_tab SESSION_ID_TAB_TYPE;
v_service_type_tab SERVICE_TYPE_TAB_TYPE ;
v_service_location_tab SERVICE_LOCATION_TAB_TYPE ;
v_service_call_name_tab SERVICE_CALL_NAME_TAB_TYPE;
v_service_call_start_time_tab SERVICE_CALL_ST_TAB_TYPE;
v_service_call_end_time_tab SERVICE_CALL_ET_TAB_TYPE;
v_service_call_duration_tab SERVICE_CALL_DUR_TAB_TYPE;
v_status_tab STATUS_TAB_TYPE;
v_notes_tab NOTES_TAB_TYPE;
begin
v_session_id_tab(1) := 1;
v_service_type_tab(1) := 'db';
v_service_location_tab(1) := 'local';
v_service_call_name_tab(1) := 'Name of call';
v_service_call_start_time_tab(1) := SYSDATE;
v_service_call_end_time_tab(1) := SYSDATE;
v_service_call_duration_tab(1) := 100;
v_status_tab(1) := 'Z';
v_notes_tab(1) := 'NOTES';
BULK_INSERTS (v_session_id_tab,v_service_type_tab, v_service_location_tab,v_service_call_name_tab,v_service_call_start_time_tab,v_service_call_end_time_tab,
v_service_call_duration_tab, v_status_tab, v_notes_tab);
end;
I declare all types at schema level.
Please give your comments.
Thank you

Calling a stored procedure from within a ViewObject

Is it possible to make stored procedure call from within a BC4J ViewObject? Basically something like this:
select * from table(f1(3)); where f1 is a table function. Using Oracle's pipelined table functions?
If not, is it possible to call a stored procedure from Java and have the returned results be put back into a BC4J RowSet.
In addition, is there a way to create a JDBC Resultset from a BC4J RowSet?
We need to be able to dynamically create our SQL statements (the entire SQL, not just the where clause) but are required to have these sql statements generated/executed from within a pl/sql stored procedure in the database.

Is it possible to make stored procedure call from within a BC4J ViewObject? Basically something like this:
select * from table(f1(3)); where f1 is a table function. Using Oracle's pipelined table functions?
Yes. Using our expert-mode query feature this is possible.
is it possible to call a stored procedure from Java and have the returned results be put back into a BC4J RowSet.
Yes. See this article about basing a view object on a REF CURSOR:
http://radio.weblogs.com/0118231/2003/03/03.html
In addition, is there a way to create a JDBC Resultset from a BC4J RowSet?
No. Not directly. What's the business requirement here so I can understand better?
We need to be able to dynamically create our SQL statements (the entire SQL, not just the where clause) but are required to have these sql statements generated/executed from within a pl/sql stored procedure in the database.
REF CURSOR would work fine, or if it's just the statement that needs to be generated dynamically, you could fetch the text of the SQL statement from the stored procedure, then use createViewObjectFromQueryStmt(). Although this has runtime overhead involved with describing the query.
The REF CURSOR based approach is probably best for this.

Calling Stored Procedures from JAVA Application

Hi all,
i am using JDeveloper 3.2.2 for creating a DB Application that
uses Oracle8i as DB Server.
One approach of the application is to only use PL/SQL Stored
Procedures to write Data back to the DB.
Some of the stored procedures expect more than 20 parameters.
I want to know if there is a better way to call such a stored
procedure from Java than using a CallableStatement and setting
its 20 parameters.
Another reason why the way above isnt possible for me is that
i need a dynamic way to set the parameters of the stored
procedure.
A solution for that dynamic way i could think of is to get
the information of the stored procedure by using some functions
of DatabaseMetaData and than use this information to map the
parameters with their respective variables in the java
application.
The best argument against this way is that it would be time and
performance consuming.
So could anybody tell me a solution to call PL/SQL stored
procedures from java which is better than doing something like:
String calString = "{Call myStoredProc(";
while(counter < 22) {
params += "?";
if(counter<21) params += ",";
counter++;
calString += params + ")}";
try {
CallableStatement cs = session.prepareCall(calString);
} catch(SQLException ex) { ... }
cs.setString(1, var1);
cs.setString(1, var2);
And that for every Stored Procedure i want to call ?!?
Any help or direction-leading would be really appreciated.
Tank you much.
MfG,
Oliver Bankel

Hi Oliver,
If you your Stored Procedures were in Java and seamlessly
integrated with your Java application would that make your life
easier?
I don't know if this is a practical or acceptable solution in
your environment but it would certainly solve all of your issues
and provide your with a couple of nice advantages. Scalability
and platform independence are just a couple I could think of.
There is a tool called in2j (see http://www.in2j.com) which will
automatically migrate your PL/SQL Stored Procedures into Java.
You can download a copy of the tool and migrate your PL/SQL to
Java with no upfront costs. If you're happy with the generated
Java and want to deploy it, the migration fee falls due - simple.
Hope this helps.
Elton

How to send a Varying Array param to a PL/SQL Stored Procedure from Java

* I am VERY new to jdbc, and even somewhat new to Java
* I'm using Java 1.5, Oracle 10g.
* I need to call the following PL/SQL Stored Procedure from Java:
procedure setEventStatus
i_deQueueStatus in deQueueStatus_type
*deQueueStatus_type is the following (an array of deQueueStatus_OBJ):
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE deQueueStatus_OBJ as object
eventID number (20),
dequeuestatus varchar2(20)
CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE deQueueStatus_TYPE IS VARYING ARRAY(500) of deQueueStatus_obj
*I have created a Java object as follows:
public class EventQueueDeQueueStatus
     long      eventID;
     String      dequeueStatus;
     EventQueueDeQueueStatus(long eventID, String dequeueStatus)
          this.eventID = eventID;
          this.dequeueStatus = dequeueStatus;
I have an ArrayList of these.
I need to pass this list to the Stored Procedure. How do I create a java.sql.Array so I can call CallableStatement.setArray to set the parameter? Or do I use something else? I have tried setObject with both the ArrayList and also with a primitive array, but got "Invalid Column Type" both times.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. I just got this task today, and I have to make it work by Tuesday :-( !
Thanks,
Kathy

Kathy,
Search the archives of this forum and the JDBC forum for the terms STRUCT and ARRAY and you can find some sample code on the JDBC How-To Documents page and the JDBC Samples which can both be accessed from this page:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/java/sqlj_jdbc/index.html
Good Luck,
Avi.

How to call a stored procedure from WorkShop

Hello Everyone .. I'm quite new with WebLogic 8.1 & WorkShop, so please bare with
me .. Today I'm simply trying to find out how to call a stored procedure from
within workshop, using any of the DB Controls .. I see workshop provides a way
create a Java Control, Rowset Control, but it wont easily allow for a stored procedured
to be entered in place of the inline query .. Perhaps I've over looked it. Any
advise on the best way to tackle this task will be appreciated.
Atahualpa

Atahualpa--
Maybe this will help:
http://edocs.bea.com/workshop/docs81/doc/en/workshop/guide/controls/database/conStoredProcedures.html
Eddie
Atahualpa wrote:
Hello Everyone .. I'm quite new with WebLogic 8.1 & WorkShop, so please bare with
me .. Today I'm simply trying to find out how to call a stored procedure from
within workshop, using any of the DB Controls .. I see workshop provides a way
create a Java Control, Rowset Control, but it wont easily allow for a stored procedured
to be entered in place of the inline query .. Perhaps I've over looked it. Any
advise on the best way to tackle this task will be appreciated.
Atahualpa

Incorrect Update Count by executing a stored procedure from Java

Hi Guys,
I am calling a stored procedure from the java program which is modifying the rows of a table. Now I want to know how many rows have been modified by executing the stored procedure. I am writing the following code for the purpose:
OracleCallableStatement stmt =
(oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleCallableStatement)con.prepareCall("{callsp_um_setForumID(?,?)}");
stmt.setInt(1,101);
stmt.setInt(2,666);
n = stmt.executeUpdate();
System.out.println(n + " row(s) updated");
This procedure is actually modifying the table(When I query the databse it has modified 1 row). But it is returning a value 0 and is printing "0 row(s) updated".
Is there a way by which I can find out the number of rows updated by executing the stored procedure?
Thanks
Sachin
[email protected]

I'm no expert on this, but I have a similar call where I fetch
an Oracle REF CURSOR from a call to a stored function. If you
fetch the cursor as an Object from your CallableStatement, you
can then cast it to a ResultSet e.g.
mystatement.executeUpdate();
ResultSet rs = (ResultSet) mystatement.getObject(1);
Then you should be able to loop through your ResultSet as usual.
Good luck!
Chris

Calling Oracle Stored Procedure from BC4J JSP App

I am on an extremely tight deadline and am trying to get my JSP application to use an Oracle Stored Procedure. I need to take some input from the user and send these values as parameters. Has anyone worked with Stored Procedures in JDev3.1? Please reply with some sample code if possible.
Thanks.

Hi,
Someone posted a similar request the other day. Here is my response to them:
Basically, you need to create a custom method from your JSP's ViewObject, which calls the stored procedure. You can then call the ViewObject's custom method from the JSP client.
Here is how I have done it:
1. Choose the ViewObject that your JSP is based on and choose 'Edit' from the context menu.
2. On the Java tab of the ViewObject wizard, choose Generate Java File checkbox for the View Object Class and click the Finish button. A file is created under the ViewObject node in the Navigator named 'viewobjectImpl.java'.
3. Open the viewobjectImpl.java file in the code editor and create a method to call your stored procedure (see sample code below).
4. Compile the VOImpl.java file.
5. Choose the view object again, and choose Edit again from the context menu.
6. On the Client Methods tab, you should now see your method appear in the Available field. Select it and shuttle it to the Selected field.
7. Click Finish to leave the VO wizard, and rebuild your Business Components project.
8. In your JSP, call the custom method (see sample code below).
sample code for custom method calling a stored procedure from VOImpl.java file:
public int getTotalHits(String mon, String year) {
CallableStatement stmt = null;
int total;
// the call to the PL/SQL stored proc
String totalhits = "{? = call walkthru.total_hits(?,?)}";
// use the AM conxn 2 call storedproc
stmt = getDBTransaction().createCallableStatement(totalhits, 1);
try
// Bind the Statement Parameters and //Execute this Statement
stmt.registerOutParameter(1,Types.INTEGER);
stmt.setString(2,mon); stmt.setString(3,year);
stmt.execute();
total = stmt.getInt(1);
catch (Exception ex)
throw new oracle.jbo.JboException(ex);
finally
try
stmt.close();
catch (Exception nex)
return total;
sample render code for calling custom method from JSP custom bean:
public void render() {
int totalhits;
try
Row[] rows;
// Retrieve all records by default, the qView variable is defined in the base class
qView.setRangeSize(-1);
qView.first();
rows = qView.getAllRowsInRange();
// instantiate a view object for our exported method
// and call the stored procedure to get the total
ViewObject vo = qView.getViewObject();
wtQueryView theView = (wtQueryView) vo;
totalhits = theView.getTotalHits(session.getValue("m").toString(),session.getValue("y").toString());
out.println(totalhits);
} catch(Exception ex)
throw new RuntimeException(ex.getMessage());
}

DB2 Stored Procedure from Java-JDBC

Hi All,
I am using DB2 stored procedure which have been written in COBOL. I have two types of stored procedures. First types of stored procedure takes IN parameter and returns OUT parameter. These stored procedures are working fine. The second type of stored procedure takes IN parameter and returns a CURSOR. According to Database team (who wrote these stored procedure) claims that they can see data in a cursor when they test these stored procedure directly in the database. However, when I run these stored procedures from Java code it returns NULL ResultSet. Here is the code:
public SearchResult getAllBenefitHEDType(SearchParameter searchParam) throws DAOException {
log.debug(" getAllBenefitHEDType method - entering ");
HashMap searchParametersMap = searchParam.getHashMap();
SearchResult searchResult = new SearchResult();
String type = (String) searchParametersMap.get(UDFConstant.LOOKUP_SEARCH_TYPE);
HashMap resultParametersMap = new HashMap();
ArrayList resultSetDTO = new ArrayList();
try {
conn = this.getConnection();
conn.setAutoCommit(false);
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 1");
CallableStatement cs = conn.prepareCall("{call TEST.APS003(?)}"); // Stored Procedure with one IN parameter.
cs.setString(1,type);
boolean retVal = cs.execute(); // this should return true if ResultSet is available.. in my case it is returning false.
// I tried with getting the Object
ResultSet rs = (ResultSet) cs.getObject(1); // this should give me a valid result set ... in my case I am getting null
if (rs!=null) {
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 4A Result Set Not Null");
} else {
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 4A Result Set Is Null");
// I tried getting the resultset
ResultSet rs1 = cs.getResultSet(); // this should give me a valid result set ... in my case I am getting null
if (rs1!=null) {
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 4D Result Set Not Null");
} else {
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 4D Result Set Is Null");
while (rs.next()) {
System.out.println("getAllBenefitHEDType Step 5");
LookupDTO lookupDTO = new LookupDTO();
// the following code populate the Lookup DTOs from ResultSet.

A few comments...
1) Creating tables, particularly tables whose names seem to imply that they are temporary tables, on the fly in a stored procedure is a bad idea. That is not the way to work with Oracle, though it is a common practice in other databases like SQL Server. There is undoubtedly a better way to do this in Oracle if you can explain what you're trying to accomplish from a business standpoint.
2) If you are going to use dynamic SQL, you almost always want to use bind variables, not literals. One of the quickest ways to kill an Oracle database's performance is to not use bind variables.
3) As has already been mentioned, assuming FH_INICIO is a DATE column, you need to put an explicit TO_DATE around your strings in order to convert them to dates. Otherwise, Oracle's implicit cast depends on the session's NLS_DATE_FORMAT, which is likely to be different in different client applications and from different client machines.
Justin

Calling invalid stored procedure from java

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