Auto commit in JDeveloper SQL Worksheet

Can anybody tell me how to turn OFF the autocommit in SQL Worksheet withing JDeveloper,
Many Thanks in advance,
Ian

I'm afraid you can't - That's just the way it works at the moment.

Similar Messages

How to auto commit in pl/sql

Hello,
I am calling a PL/SQL procedure from a JDeveloper program. My connection is an "auto-commit" connection, but still, the PL/SQL is not committed until the procedure returns. Is it possible to avoid this, so that every single statement in the PL/SQL is committed immediately?
Regards
Jakob

A PL/SQL block reprsents a single unit of work that either commits or rollbacks. In that sense, that is how it is designed to behave. If you need otherwise, you would have to explicitly place COMMIT statements at appropriate locations.

AUTO-COMMIT when passing sql scripts to sqlplus possible ?

I am not sure but I think I have read somewhere that there is an AUTO-COMMIT feature in sqlplus. When I enter some SQL statements in sqlplus and forget the COMMIT; statement at the end then sqplplus will do it for me.
How do I enable this in sqlplus ?
Assume I enter a couple of individual SQL statements.
With AUTO-COMMIT enabled is then a COMMIT done at the end of ALL statements (just before the "exit") or after each individual SQL statement ?

You might also look at SQL*Plus EXIT command:
»EXIT with no clauses commits and exits with a value of SUCCESS.«

Auto Commit from PL/SQL

Hello All,
Is this possible to set Auto Commit on/off
between DM statements in a PL/SQL block
Please suggest me.
Thanks in advance.

No, you will have to explicitly issue a COMMIT or ROLLBACK when it makes sense to do it.
The autocommit feature of SQL*Plus (a client application) is not available inside PL/SQL.
However, an entire PL/SQL block when run from SQL*Plus would be considered as one statement (unit) and autocomit (if enabled) will commit all DML statements performed inside the PL/SQL block (and any blocks called from it).
Generally, its not a good idea to use this autocommit feature (even if available) since you lose all the control over your transactions. Your transaction never spans one single statement at a time.

How to turn of auto commit for the jdeveloper worksheet?

Hi,
is it possible to turn off the auto commit for the jdeveloper worksheet?
thx, alex

Hi Alex,
No, this functionality is not available, there are some existing Enhancement Request which request this functionality.
Regards,
Lisa Sherriff
JDev QA

How can I turn off auto formatting whilst working in the SQL Worksheet?

Friends,
Hope you can help with a quick question.
Is it possible to stop the auto formatting of SQL statements in the SQL worksheet?
e.g. When I type select * from dual it auto formats to becomes SELECT * FROM DUAL when I hit return.
I am using SQL Developer 2.1.1.64
Thanks in advance

Preferences - Code Editor - Completion Insight - uncheck Change case as you type
Have fun,
K.

Oracle.xml.sql.OracleXMLSQLException:Cannot enable auto commit within JTS transaction

Hi All,
OracleXMLSave class in the Oracle XDK is being used to load XML data into an 8170 database. The Java code is running in IBM WebSphere with container-managed transactions. When JTA is enabled with the Merant JDBC driver for Oracle, we get the following error when the XML is loaded:
oracle.xml.sql.OracleXMLSQLException: Cannot enable auto commit within JTS
transaction
     at java.lang.Throwable.fillInStackTrace(Native Method)
     at oracle.xml.sql.dml.OracleXMLSave.saveXML(OracleXMLSave.java:2213)
     at oracle.xml.sql.dml.OracleXMLSave.insertXML(Compiled Code)
This suggests the OracleXMLSave class is not aware of the fact that it is now operating in a JTS transaction where control is managed elsewhere. i.e. should also not attempt to commit or rollback, as this is the responsibility of the container.
Is there a property which needs to set to prevent the above or does the XDK not work with J2EE (JTS) transactions?.
If you have any useful comments, let me know. Testing the above presents me with a number of problems so if this is easily explained , let me know.
Thanks,
Malcolm

Clearly , there does seem to be something a bit odd with the above stack.
<Bug:1917808> mentions OracleXMLSave in context of plsql equivalent : dbms_xmlsave . i.e dbms_xmlsave is a wrapper around OracleXMLSave class.
disabling autocommit on connection as follows should help:
conn = DriverManager.getConnection("connect string","scott","tiger");
conn.setAutoCommit(false);
to disble auto commit and see if this has an effect.
This issue might be <Bug:1497506>. If disabling autocommit does not work then it appears that it could be this issue .
Malcolm
Hi All,
OracleXMLSave class in the Oracle XDK is being used to load XML data into an 8170 database. The Java code is running in IBM WebSphere with container-managed transactions. When JTA is enabled with the Merant JDBC driver for Oracle, we get the following error when the XML is loaded:
oracle.xml.sql.OracleXMLSQLException: Cannot enable auto commit within JTS
transaction
     at java.lang.Throwable.fillInStackTrace(Native Method)
     at oracle.xml.sql.dml.OracleXMLSave.saveXML(OracleXMLSave.java:2213)
     at oracle.xml.sql.dml.OracleXMLSave.insertXML(Compiled Code)
This suggests the OracleXMLSave class is not aware of the fact that it is now operating in a JTS transaction where control is managed elsewhere. i.e. should also not attempt to commit or rollback, as this is the responsibility of the container.
Is there a property which needs to set to prevent the above or does the XDK not work with J2EE (JTS) transactions?.
If you have any useful comments, let me know. Testing the above presents me with a number of problems so if this is easily explained , let me know.
Thanks,
Malcolm

Binding variables in jDeveloper's SQL Worksheet

I try to execute something like this is SQL Worksheet:
variable myVar varchar2(10);
execute :myVar:='ok';
print :myVar;
I get ORA-00900: invalid SQL statement. In SQL plus this works just fine.
Do I do something wrong or SQL Worksheet doesnot support full SQL specification?

Hi,
yes, this is a bug.
It is fixed in JDeveloper 11 already. Because JDeveloper 11 is not yet production, if you do lots of PLSQL programming then you may want to have a look at SQL Developer, which is free of charge and does support your usecase in its current version. SQL Developer also provides the PLSQL development environment in JDeveloper 11
Frank

Is there any way to turn off auto-commit in SQL Workbench in 10.1.3.1.0?

Does anyone know if there is a way to turn off auto-commit in SQL Workbench in 10.1.3.1.0?
Thanks,
Richard

soa_suite_home/opmn/logs/defaultOC4J_SOAxxxx should do it .. aside opmn.log
will help too.. (OC4J_SOA maps to the advance install, otherwise it's home)
hth clemens

How to make pl/sql procedure not auto-commit?

I wish to be able to execute a create statement, and then rollback if there is a problem with any sql that follows. It seems that you cannot rollback? Why is this?
(My problem is that I wish to execute a series of sql statements and run a rollback if anything before it fails, including the creation of the table)
set serveroutput on;
declare
rcount INTEGER;
PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
begin
execute immediate 'create table bsdconv_s1stc_code (id number)';
dbms_output.put_line('Table created successfully');
rollback;
exception
when others then dbms_output.put_line('Error while creating table. Probably already exists.');
end;

Ni hao, Dong Yage!
I think using procedure and handling on call you might be able to do it.
SQL> create table test (i int);
Table created.
SQL> insert into test values (1);
1 row created.
SQL> select * from test;
         I
         1
SQL> set serveroutput on;
SQL> declare
2    rcount INTEGER;
3 PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
4 begin
5    execute immediate 'create table bsdconv_s1stc_code (id number)';
6    dbms_output.put_line('Table created successfully');
7 -- rollback;
8 exception
9    when others then
10       dbms_output.put_line('Error while creating table. Probably already exists.');
11    rollback;
12 end;
13 /
Table created successfully
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> desc bsdconv_s1stc_code
Name                                      Null?    Type
ID                                                 NUMBER
SQL> select * from test;
         I
         1
SQL> insert into test values (2);
1 row created.
SQL> set serveroutput on;
SQL> declare
2    rcount INTEGER;
3 PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
4 begin
5    execute immediate 'create table bsdconv_s1stc_code (id number)';
6    dbms_output.put_line('Table created successfully');
7 -- rollback;
8 exception
9    when others then
10       dbms_output.put_line('Error while creating table. Probably already exists.');
11       rollback;
12       execute immediate 'drop table bsdconv_s1stc_code';
13 end;
14 /
Error while creating table. Probably already exists.
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> select * from test;
         I
         1
         2
SQL> rollback;
Rollback complete.
SQL> select * from test;
no rows selected
SQL> desc bsdconv_s1stc_code;
ERROR:
ORA-04043: object bsdconv_s1stc_code does not exist
On executing PL/SQL block secondly,
it raises exception, displays error messages and drops table
but main transaction is not rolled back.
This is because rollback belongs to only inseide of
AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION PL/SQL block.
Now, let us try using procedure.
SQL> grant create table to ushi;
SQL> create or replace
2 procedure create_table
3 is
4   PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
5   begin
6     execute immediate 'create table bsdconv_s1stc_code (id number)';
7     dbms_output.put_line('Table created successfully');
8 exception
9    when others then
10       dbms_output.put_line('Error while creating table. Probably already exists.');
11       execute immediate 'drop table bsdconv_s1stc_code';
12       raise;
13 end;
14 /
Procedure created.
SQL> select * from test;
no rows selected
SQL> begin
2    insert into test values (1);
3    create_table;
4 exception
5    when others then
6      dbms_output.put_line('Error on Creating table or Transaction');
7      rollback;
8 end;
9 /
Table created successfully
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> select * from test;
         I
         1
SQL> commit;
Commit complete.
SQL> desc bsdconv_s1stc_code
Name                                      Null?    Type
ID                                                 NUMBER
SQL> begin
2    insert into test values (2);
3    create_table;
4 exception
5    when others then
6      dbms_output.put_line('Error on Creating table or Transaction');
7      rollback;
8 end;
9 /
Error while creating table. Probably already exists.
Error on Creating table or Transaction
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> select * from test;
         I
         1
SQL> desc bsdconv_s1stc_code
ERROR:
ORA-04043: object bsdconv_s1stc_code does not exist

Auto-commit occurs even when preference disabled

In the menu under TOOLS > PREFERENCES > Database Connections, there is an option that says "Autocommit in SQL Worksheet". It seems that sometimes DML statements are committed immediately even if this option is turned off.
I am experiencing this problem on SQL Developer Version 1.0.0.15.57 running on Windows 2000 (5.00.2195 Service Pack 4). Not sure if it matters, but the database is 10.2.0.1 Enterprise Edition running on LINUX RHAS 3.0 Update 4.
Is this a known bug? Is it fixed in future releases?
Thanks,
Burt

Auto-commit preference for worksheet, if turned on, would issue commit immediately after you run DML from worksheet.
If it's turned off and you still see changes data being commit, I think it's possible only in another scenario where you have Auto-commit preference for worksheet turned off, issue DML from worksheet and subsequently do a commit in data grid.
Commit button is present in both data grid and in sql worksheet, and sql developer uses only one connection/session. So, a commit in grid is going to commit your worksheet issued DMLs.
Grid data is not commited that way unless you have grid's auto-commit preference on (that preference is in ObjectViewer preference node).
HTH
-Raghu

EA1 - SQL Worksheet automatically commits

I have the checkbox set to NOT auto-commit, but if I do any updates in the SQL worksheet and then disconnect my connection without explicitly committing, the changes are committed to the database anyway.
Thanks,
Richard

Could not replicate, unless your table-save was in response to connection-closeWell... that doesn't make any difference in the end, now does it?
If you first close the table, answering not to commit, the changes stay posted.
Then, later, when you disconnect the posted changes are committed anyway.
Bottom line: there is NO WAY to roll back if you didn't do so explicitly BEFORE closing the table.
What SHOULD happen when you answer NOT to commit, is issuing an implicit rollback. Right?
When connection-closed pending commits happen from driver. That can't be changed.That doesn't need to be changed either.
But what you CAN do is asking to commit or roll back any pending changes when disconnecting (TOAD does so too).
But in worksheet user only knows what they didFair enough.
Nevertheless, as commented on the closed connection, you could ask anyway. I guess a user preference would be the nicest thing to have, so everyone can choose for themselves.
Thanks,
K.

Disable Auto commit

I have developed a web serice using JDeveloper, the Web service is rapped on ORACLE DB packages.
so I use the JDeveloper wizard to create the Web service using the DB connection.
and I deployed it using ORACLE application server, when I tested the web service using Internet explorer, I found that all transactions are committed though there is no commit code in the DB packages.
How can I make the webservice disable the auto commit, Actulally I don't know if this commit is made by the application server or by the JAVA application or by Internet Explorer.

Thank you for your answer. My problem is:
I have an pl/sql package building a web page using mod pl/sql and Apache.
What happened is that I don't need to explicit commit for all the DB operations (insert/update): it is automatic! If I want to handle the commit/rollback what I have to do inside my code?
Best Regards,
Lorenzo.
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Ganesh Raja ([email protected]):
Hi,
There is nothing as Auto Comit in PL/SQL it is a Concept of u'r SQLPLUS.
Wht u should do is say set Autocommit off
If u need any more help get back..
Regards,
Ganesh R<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
null

Problems with auto commit

Hi All,
I am having some trouble with the auto commit. In the sql work sheet i update a table and then disconnect. It seems to be auto commiting the changes i made.
i went in and unchecked 'Save all when deactivating or Exiting'
Do i need to turn this auto commit off somehere else?
Would it be possible to get prompted to commit when you disconnect?
Thanks
Chris

Yeah. You are up to date. That bug must still exist. Hopefully someone from Oracle is monitoring the thread from OOW and can let you know the status on this. Optionally, you can open a tar (or equiv support request) directly with Oracle.
Eric

SQL Developer 1.5.1 's SQL worksheet. - Verifying Results

Using SQL Developer 1.5.1 's SQL worksheet....
is there a way to get SQL Developer 1.5.1 's SQL Worksheet to display the number of records deleted, updated, etc? I just deleted a record and I couldn't tell if it actually ran or not.
When I ran a 'select' it displayed the records in the results window. When I ran the delete, it didn't show anything. I just tried an update and it shows nothing either. I don't want to do a commit without knowing how many records were affected.
Thanks...

Assuming you are running your SQL as statements (F9), the status bar at the bottom left will provide the feedback for each statement - in the case of deletes/updates it should show the number of records deleted/updated. As the status line is overwritten with each statement, you will need to check after each statement completes. When running your SQL as scripts (F5) the feedback will be displayed on the Script Output tab.
theFurryOne

Auto commit in JDeveloper SQL Worksheet

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