Andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement err

andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement
will get ora-00600 arguments:[kopuigpfx1], [14] in Oracle 11.1.0.6 and Oralce 10.2.0.2.
andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement err
andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement will get ora-00600 arguments:[kopuigpfx1], [14] in Oracle 11.1.0.6 and Oralce 10.2.0.x
The following are test scripts in HR schema.
create type ob_test is object(c1 varchar2(10));
script 1: not using execute immediate statement and works fine.
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
DECLARE
p_anydata2 anydata := p_anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 OB_TEST;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
p_anydata2.piecewise;
p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);
p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);
END;
END;
script 2: using execute immediate statement will get ora-600
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DECLARE' || chr(10) ||
' p_anydata2 anydata := :1;' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_2 OB_TEST;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result PLS_INTEGER;' || chr(10) || 'BEGIN' ||
chr(10) || ' p_anydata2.piecewise;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);' ||
chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);' ||
chr(10) || 'END;'
USING p_anydata;
END;
script 3: comment statment "p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);", it works ok.
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DECLARE' || chr(10) ||
' p_anydata2 anydata := :1;' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_2 OB_TEST;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result PLS_INTEGER;' || chr(10) || 'BEGIN' ||
chr(10) || ' p_anydata2.piecewise;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);' ||
chr(10) ||
' /*p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);*/' ||
chr(10) || 'END;'
USING p_anydata;
END;
Could someone tell me how to solve this problem.
Thanks a lot.
Daniel

andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement
will get ora-00600 arguments:[kopuigpfx1], [14] in Oracle 11.1.0.6 and Oralce 10.2.0.2.
andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement err
andydata.getObject in piecewise mode using execute immediate statement will get ora-00600 arguments:[kopuigpfx1], [14] in Oracle 11.1.0.6 and Oralce 10.2.0.x
The following are test scripts in HR schema.
create type ob_test is object(c1 varchar2(10));
script 1: not using execute immediate statement and works fine.
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
DECLARE
p_anydata2 anydata := p_anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 OB_TEST;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
p_anydata2.piecewise;
p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);
p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);
END;
END;
script 2: using execute immediate statement will get ora-600
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DECLARE' || chr(10) ||
' p_anydata2 anydata := :1;' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_2 OB_TEST;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result PLS_INTEGER;' || chr(10) || 'BEGIN' ||
chr(10) || ' p_anydata2.piecewise;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);' ||
chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);' ||
chr(10) || 'END;'
USING p_anydata;
END;
script 3: comment statment "p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);", it works ok.
DECLARE
p_anytype anytype;
p_anydata anydata;
p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);
p_value_2 ob_test;
p_result PLS_INTEGER;
BEGIN
anytype.begincreate(dbms_types.typecode_object, p_anytype);
p_anytype.addattr('A1',
dbms_types.typecode_varchar2,
NULL,
NULL,
4000,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL);
p_anytype.addattr('A2',
dbms_types.typecode_object,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
NULL,
anytype.getpersistent('HR', 'OB_TEST'));
p_anytype.endcreate();
anydata.begincreate(p_anytype, p_anydata);
p_anydata.setvarchar2('abc');
p_anydata.setobject(OB_TEST('abc'));
p_anydata.endcreate;
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'DECLARE' || chr(10) ||
' p_anydata2 anydata := :1;' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_1 VARCHAR2(4000);' || chr(10) ||
' p_value_2 OB_TEST;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result PLS_INTEGER;' || chr(10) || 'BEGIN' ||
chr(10) || ' p_anydata2.piecewise;' || chr(10) ||
' p_result := p_anydata2.getvarchar2(p_value_1);' ||
chr(10) ||
' /*p_result := p_anydata2.getobject(p_value_2);*/' ||
chr(10) || 'END;'
USING p_anydata;
END;
Could someone tell me how to solve this problem.
Thanks a lot.
Daniel

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  • Using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE with an NVARCHAR2 parameter

    Hi everyone,
    In the system I'm working on, my stored procedure receives an NVARCHAR2 parameter which contains a complete SQL statement. e.g.
    'UPDATE SomeTable SET SomeTable.Value = 0'
    I want to be able to execute this dynamically, using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE, but I've encountered a problem where this is apparently not supported (because the string is Unicode).
    It is crucial that the string stays as Unicode, because of the data that may possible be baked into the SQL statement, and so casting it off to a VARCHAR2, or changing the parameter type, is not acceptable.
    Is there a work-around for this issue? Even if it has a performance hit, it will be better than nothing :)
    I've tried something like this;
    declare
    myVal VARCHAR2(256);
    begin
    myVal := 'UPDATE SomeTable SET SomeTable.Value = 2';
    execute immediate 'BEGIN :x; END;' using myVal;
    end;
    But I get an error;
    "bind variable 'X' not allowed in this context"
    Has anyone any ideas?
    Thanks for your help,
    Chris

    uhmm, I'm not sure if this is a valid testcase. the string could still be converted into ascii or we8iso8859p1 or whatever 1byte-character set you want.
    What I think you should test is a two-byte character as part of SQL, PL/SQL resp. as in SQL all words are defined you can not enlarge it with a 2byte word. But in PL/SQL you could define your own variable. If this variable name itself contains a 2byte character, I guess it will fail.
    (I have used l_vär and l_vér as variable names in my example)
    Message was edited by:
    Leo Mannhart
    According to the PL/SQL Reference Guide PL/SQL consists of:
    PL/SQL programs are written as lines of text using a specific set of characters:
    Upper- and lower-case letters A .. Z and a .. z
    Numerals 0 .. 9
    Symbols ( ) + - * / < > = ! ~ ^ ; : . ' @ % , " # $ & _ | { } ? [ ]
    Tabs, spaces, and carriage returns
    This seems no longer up-to-date as I could define a variable l_vär for instance as long as I use a 1byte char set (like iso8859p1). The same variable name as a n-byte char set like UTF-8 will give an error as my example shows.

  • Using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE with XML

    Database version : 10.2.0.3.0 - 64bi
    Hi All,
    I have a xml which is stored in a table, xmltype column.
    i have target insert tables whose column names and xml nodes are same.
    using all_tab_columns table i will generate columns to be passed to xmltable.
    all these data i will store in variables and finally pass to xmltable as below
    just want to know using execute immediate is good to use in XML?
    SQL_STMT := 'insert into '||table_name|| ' ( '||V_COLUMN_NAME||')';
    SQL_STMT := SQL_STMT ||' SELECT ' ||V_XTAB_COLUMN_NAME ||
    ' FROM TO_XML,
    XMLTABLE(' ||v_xpath||
    'PASSING XML_VALUE
    columns ' || V_COLUMNS_DATA_TYPE
    ||') XTAB
    WHERE Seq_NO = ' || P_SEQUENCE_NO ;
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE SQL_STMT ;
    Thanks and Regards,
    Rubu

    1) is it OK? As I stated above, it can be made to work. It would not be my first choice, but then none of us here know the full details as well as you do so maybe there is a compelling reason to use dynamic SQL.
    Here is the documentation for [url http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/appdev.112/e25519/executeimmediate_statement.htm#LNPLS01317]EXECUTE IMMEDIATE.
    Actually now I finally realize your XML resides in table TO_XML so that means you won't be putting the actual XML into the shared pool via an incorrectly written dynamic SQL statement at least. That is what Odie and I were first concerned about with dynamic SQL usage, that the XML would be hard-coded into your SQL_STMT variable. You are simply changing the columns (in 3 locations). With that setup, you have no need for (nor can use) bind variables. The overall issue of dynamic SQL being slightly slower than static SQL still exists as the SQL statement will first have to be parsed and validated.
    A larger issue in terms of performance is how 10.2 handles XMLTypes. If the underlying XML is large, XMLTable performance degrades quickly. Options around this are to parse the XML in PL/SQL or to upgrade to some version of 11 and use SECUREFILE BINARY XML as the underlying storage structure for the TO_XML.XML_VALUE column.

  • Using execute immediate creating a table from another

    hi friend i wanted to create a table from a select statement in a pl sql procedure. i am using execute immediate but getting problems with it pls can anyone help me.
    here is the query i am using
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'CREATE TABLE table_name AS  (SELECT * FROM  a_view   WHERE column_name LIKE '%some_string%');
    i need to know if this can be done and if yes how. pls help me its bit urgent too. the schema name is same and the privileges are available to create tables too.

    Your syntax is wrong.
    If you would use a syntax higlighted editor, it would show.
    Yout try to execute a string where another string is embedded. Please use two times single quote or use the 'q' function:
    This one is correct:
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'CREATE TABLE table_name AS (SELECT * FROM  a_view WHERE column_name LIKE ''%some_string%'')';
    or this one:
    EXECUTE IMMEDIATE q'|CREATE TABLE table_name AS (SELECT * FROM  a_view WHERE column_name LIKE '%some_string%')|';
    good luck

  • Create temp table using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE

    Is there any performance issue in creating globally temp table
    using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE or creating globally temp table from
    SQL PLUS.
    Any response will be greatly appreciated.
    null

    Anish,
    Creating tables is likely to be an expensive operation.
    Performance issues can only be considered in comparison to
    alternatives.
    Alternatives include: PLSQL tables, cursors and/or recoding so
    that tmp tables are not required. (One of our consultants reckons
    that sqlserver temp tables are usually used to get around
    limitations in sqlserver, ie slightly more complicated sql
    statements could be used instead of simpler sql and temporary
    tables).
    I would think creating the temp table once during sqlplus would
    be cheaper than creating and deleting it repeatedly at run time.
    Note that EXECUTE IMMEDIATE may do an implicit commit (dbms_sql
    certainly does). This may be got over my using the PRAGMA
    AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION; direction which places a
    procedure/function in a seperate transaction.
    Turloch
    P.S. We have some difficulty in getting information back from the
    field/customer sites. If you have questions and answers that are
    likely to be useful to other Oracle Migration Workbench
    users, and migrators in general, please send them in for possible
    inclusion in our Frequently Asked Question list.
    Oracle Migration Workbench Team
    Anish (guest) wrote:
    : Is there any performance issue in creating globally temp table
    : using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE or creating globally temp table from
    : SQL PLUS.
    : Any response will be greatly appreciated.
    Oracle Technology Network
    http://technet.oracle.com
    null

  • CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE USING EXECUTE IMMEDIATE

    Hi All,
    i have a question,
    how can i create a temporary table using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE ??
    Like:
    CREATE GLOBAL TEMPORARY table new_table as (Select * from old_table);
    Thanks,
    Edited by: xDeviates on Jun 11, 2012 3:13 PM

    It looks like you are approaching the problem incorrectly. As I suggested in Dynamic Select, it sounds like you, at most, want a function that returns a SYS_REFCURSOR (it's still not obvious to me why you would even want/ need to resort to dynamic SQL in the first place)
    CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION get_dynamic_cursor( p_table_name IN VARCHAR2 )
      RETURN sys_refcursor
    IS
      l_rc sys_refcursor;
    BEGIN
      OPEN l_rc FOR 'SELECT * FROM ' || dbms_assert.sql_object_name( p_table_name );
      RETURN l_rc;
    END;which you can then call from your application
    SQL> variable rc refcursor;
    SQL> exec :rc := get_dynamic_cursor( 'EMP' );
    PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
    SQL> print rc
         EMPNO ENAME      JOB              MGR HIREDATE         SAL       COMM
        DEPTNO
          7369 SMITH      CLERK           7902 17-DEC-80        801
            20
          7499 ALLEN      SALESMAN        7698 20-FEB-81       1601        300
            30
          7521 WARD       SALESMAN        7698 22-FEB-81       1251        500
            30
         EMPNO ENAME      JOB              MGR HIREDATE         SAL       COMM
        DEPTNO
          7566 JONES      MANAGER         7839 02-APR-81       2976
            20
          7654 MARTIN     SALESMAN        7698 28-SEP-81       1251       1400
            30
          7698 BLAKE      MANAGER         7839 01-MAY-81       2851
            30
         EMPNO ENAME      JOB              MGR HIREDATE         SAL       COMM
        DEPTNO
          7782 CLARK      MANAGER         7839 09-JUN-81       2451
            10
          7788 SCOTT      ANALYST         7566 19-APR-87       3001
            20
          7839 KING       PRESIDENT            17-NOV-81       5001
            10
         EMPNO ENAME      JOB              MGR HIREDATE         SAL       COMM
        DEPTNO
          7844 TURNER     SALESMAN        7698 08-SEP-81       1501          0
            30
          7876 ADAMS      CLERK           7788 23-MAY-87       1101
            20
          7900 JAMES      CLERK           7698 03-DEC-81        951
            30
         EMPNO ENAME      JOB              MGR HIREDATE         SAL       COMM
        DEPTNO
          7902 FORD       ANALYST         7566 03-DEC-81       3001
            20
          7934 MILLER     CLERK           7782 23-JAN-82       1301
            10
    14 rows selected.Justin

  • Problem using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE

    Hi,
    I am running the following procedure..
    table emp ( empno number,ename varchar2 , dept varchar2 )
    CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE Sp_Test11 ( p_dept IN VARCHAR2 )
    IS
    m_count               NUMBER               :=     NULL;
    m_sql_query               VARCHAR2(32767) := 'SELECT COUNT(*) INTO m_count FROM emp WHERE dept = ';
    BEGIN
    m_sql_query := m_sql_query||''''||p_dept||''''||';';
         EXECUTE IMMEDIATE m_sql_query ;
    END Sp_Test11;
    I am getting the "Invalid character" error on execute immediate statement when i debug ..
    Please guide.

    venkata wrote:
    Use RETURN or RETURNING INTO Keywords in execute immediate statement.RETURNING INTO is used with INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE statements when there will be triggers that will populate something on the table after an insert or update etc. e.g. when you insert a new record and you want to return the primary key that is automatically generated from a sequence so you can use it in your code for something else.
    If you are SELECTing data then you would use the INTO keyword as Gj demonstrated.
    SQL> ed
    Wrote file afiedt.buf
      1  declare
      2    v_cnt number;
      3  begin
      4    execute immediate 'select count(*) from x' returning into v_cnt;
      5* end;
    SQL> /
    declare
    ERROR at line 1:
    ORA-06547: RETURNING clause must be used with INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statements
    ORA-06512: at line 4
    SQL> ed
    Wrote file afiedt.buf
      1  declare
      2    v_cnt number;
      3  begin
      4    execute immediate 'select count(*) from x' into v_cnt;
      5* end;
    SQL> /
    PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
    SQL>It's amazing how many people are just jumping in here with wrong answers.

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