Differences between trigger and Integrity Constraints

waht are the differences between trigger and Integrity Constraints

waht are the differences between trigger and Integrity ConstraintsConstraints are to be preferred:
"Declarative Ease
Define integrity constraints using SQL statements. When you define or alter a table, no additional programming is required. The SQL statements are easy to write and eliminate programming errors. Oracle controls their functionality. For these reasons, declarative integrity constraints are preferable to application code and database triggers. The declarative approach is also better than using stored procedures, because the stored procedure solution to data integrity controls data access, but integrity constraints do not eliminate the flexibility of ad hoc data access.
Centralized Rules
Integrity constraints are defined for tables (not an application) and are stored in the data dictionary. Any data entered by any application must adhere to the same integrity constraints associated with the table. By moving business rules from application code to centralized integrity constraints, the tables of a database are guaranteed to contain valid data, no matter which database application manipulates the information. Stored procedures cannot provide the same advantage of centralized rules stored with a table. Database triggers can provide this benefit, but the complexity of implementation is far greater than the declarative approach used for integrity constraints."
More:
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14220/data_int.htm#sthref2976

Similar Messages

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    what are the differences between trigger and constraints?

    Try the documentation, this would be a good starting point: How Oracle Enforces Data Integrity
    C.

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    Hello Ramu,
    Go through this link..
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/e1/0c733cb7d61952e10000000a11405a/frameset.htm
    Use
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    Hi
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    Check these Links out
    http://searchsap.techtarget.com/ateQuestionNResponse/0,289625,sid21_cid558752_tax293481,00.html
    http://www.sap-img.com/abap/interview-question-on-bapi-rfc-abap-objects-tables.htm
    http://www.sap-img.com/fu033.htm
    http://www.sap-img.com/abap/ale-bapi.htm
    Refer following SDN threads:
    Diff. Between BAPI and RFC
    Re: BAPI and RFC
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    Reward all the helpful answers.
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    Corporate Information Factory, 2nd Edition by W. H. Inmon, Claudia Imhoff, Ryan Sousa
    Building the Data Warehouse, 2nd Edition by W. H. Inmon
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      Database Fundamentals > Data Warehousing and Business Intelligence with Mike Lampa
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    Hai Check with the following document
    GOOD
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    CALL DIALOG
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    Constructor - Initializes NO_DATA
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    None
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    UPDATE (Update Mode)
    TCODE (Transaction to be called)
    BDC_INSERT
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    TCODE (Transaction to be called)
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    BDC using Call Transaction
    BDC using Call transaction involves calling an SAP transaction in back ground from within the ABAP
    program. The process involves building an Internal BDC table containing the screen information needed to
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    Session method.
    1) synchronous processing.
    2) can tranfer large amount of data.
    3) processing is slower.
    4) error log is created
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    Call transaction.
    1) asynchronous processing
    2) can transfer small amount of data
    3) processing is faster.
    4) errors need to be handled explicitly
    5) data is updated automatically
    BATINPUT/DIRECT INPUT
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    GO THROUGH THIS LINK
    http://www.guidancetech.com/people/holland/sap/abap/zzsni001.htm
    The LSM Workbench is an SAP R/3 based tool that supports the one-time or periodic transfer of data from non-SAP systems ("legacy systems") to SAP systems.
    The LSM Workbench helps you to organize your data migration project and guides you through the process by using a clear sequence of steps.
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    LSMW vs DX Workbench
    The LSM Workbench covers the following steps:
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    Convert the data from source format to target format.
    Import the data using standard interfaces (Batch Input, Direct Input, BAPI, IDoc).
    Experiences made in successful implementation projects have shown that using the LSM Workbench significantly contributes to accelerating data migration.
    SAP provides this tool along with documentation to customers and partners free of charge.
    Users of the LSM Workbench receive the usual support via SAP Net - R/3 Frontend (component BC-SRV-DX-LSM).
    Releases:
    Version 1.7.2 of the LSM Workbench ("LSMW 1.7.2") available
    Attention : LSMW 1.7.2 requires an SAP R/3 system with SAP R/3 4.0 or SAP R/3 4.5.
    Version 1.8.0 of the LSM Workbench (1.21mb) ("LSMW 1.8.0") available
    Attention : LSMW 1.8.0 requires an SAP R/3 system with SAP R/3 4.6.
    Version 3.0 of the LSM Workbench (1.89mb) ("LSMW 3.0") available for Web Application Server 6.10
    Attention : LSMW 3.0 requires a SAP WAS 6.10. Functionality of version 1.7.2 and 3.0 are identical !
    Version 4.0 of the LSM Workbench ("LSMW 4.0") integrated in Web Application Server 6.20
    Attention : LSMW 4.0 is an integrated part of SAP WAS 6.20.
    Thanks & regards
    Sreenivasulu P
    Message was edited by: Sreenivasulu Ponnadi

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    Hi
    Could someone please let me know what are the major differences between MIC and process control 2.5.
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    So could you please let me know what the differences for MIC and Process control 2.5.
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    Sandhya

    Hi Sandhya,
    the major differences are:
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    - flexibility on scheduling assessments and tests based on control attributes
    - configurable reports and extraction to either .pdf or .xls
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    - concept of service providers allowing controls to be referenced between different organizations (former MIC orgunit)
    - assessments based on surveys (questions to be answered)
    - effectiveness tests based on test plan (both tests and steps)
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    Andre Yuji

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