REF CURSOR RETURNED FROM STORED PROCEDURE OPENED WITH CURRENT_USER PRIVILEGES

Hi.
I was wondering if anyone knows when this bug will be fixed. The bug# is 899567 off of metalink.
I am running into this problem as well, and we do not want to use OCI/SQLNet as the fix. We have an application with secure data concerns and only want to give access to stored procedures to an application user.
Thanks,
Brad

I'm using version 8.1.6.0.0 on a W2K server.
PS: a strange behaveour
if i try to insert a row using the following anonymous pl/sql block
begin
insert into objects select 2, 'B', ref(c) from meta.classes c where id =1;
end;
i get the following error msg
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-06552: PL/SQL: Compilation unit analysis terminated
ORA-06553: PLS-302: component 'OBJ_T' must be declared
but if i use only the sql command from the sql plus prompt
insert into objects select 2, 'B', ref(c) from meta.classes c where id =1;
the row is inserted.
OBJ_T is the object type(id number, label varchar2, class ref class_t),
OBJECTS is a table of obj_t,
CLASS_T is an object type(id number, label varchar2)
CLASSES is a table of CLASS_T.
null

Similar Messages

Passing Ref Cursor to Oracle Stored Procedure Via C#

Hi all,
I am new to oracle and stuck with an issue. I have three insert stored procedures for three different tables. Two of them have multiple rows to be inserted, which is currently done via iterating through each row and insert to db in C# code. My requirement is to merge these three procedures in one and instead of iterating from C# code send table rows as (ref cursor or collection) to procedure and the procedure will handle the rest.
I read that ref cursor only works if you're data is in database as it reference the memory but in my case data is build on client side.
I am using Oracle 11i and ASP.Net 2.0
Can any help me on this please?
Edited by: 929463 on Apr 23, 2012 12:38 AM

929463 wrote:
I am new to oracle and stuck with an issue. I have three insert stored procedures for three different tables. Two of them have multiple rows to be inserted, which is currently done via iterating through each row and insert to db in C# code. My requirement is to merge these three procedures in one and instead of iterating from C# code send table rows as (ref cursor or collection) to procedure and the procedure will handle the rest.Why a single procedure? How is the procedure to determine the target table to insert the data into? And please - no dynamic SQL as that is 99% of the time wrong.
A ref cursor is something that PL/SQL creates - with the purpose of passing the cursor handle to your code. This enables the actual SQL statement for that cursor to be moved from client code, into a PL/SQL stored proc. It abstracts the client from having to understand SQL, understand the data model and so on. All clients use the same PL/SQL proc and thus the same code for creating that cursor. Thus no issue of some clients getting it half right or half wrong and dealing with data inconsistencies between clients.
The PL/SQL proc can be tuned and optimised, modified for catering for data model changes and so on. Without your client code having to be even recompiled as it is isolated against these server changes.
For all other interaction (running PL/SQL code, doing insert/update/delete/etc SQL statements), you need to create the cursor yourself in your code.
Also, the SQL engine only sees cursors. There are no differences between cursors. The client (e.g. PL/SQL) can call it a reference cursor, or an implicit cursor, or a DBMS_SQL cursor.. the SQL engine does not know that and does not care.
A ref cursor is simply a special type of client interface to a SQL cursor, allowing PL/SQL to create that SQL cursor and then pass the handle of that SQL cursor to other code to consume that cursor.
Okay, so if you want to insert data, you need in your code to create a cursor. This can be a SQL INSERT cursor - the actual insert statement. Or it can be a PL/SQL call - an anonymous PL/SQL code block that calls a stored proc that performs the insert (after applying validation and business logic).
The cursor will have one or more bind variables. Your client will pass values for these variables and the server-side code (SQL or PL/SQL) will be executed using this as variable data.
You can for example create a cursor as follows:
begin
DoFunkyInsert( :1, :2, :3 );
end;
{code}
3 bind variables are expected. You can now in the client build an array for each of these variables, containing a 100 values each (total of a 100 rows to insert). Do a single execute of the cursor, and tell Oracle that the bind is actually a 100 element array.
The complete array ships to Oracle - Oracle opens a loop and execute the cursor for each element in the array.
This is called bulk binding.
An alternative approach is to define the bind variable as a collection (a non-scalar value). And then code the PL/SQL procedure to open a loop and iterate through the collection/array, inserting a row per iteration.
The binding itself is more complex as your code know needs to understand Oracle object types and be able to define an array/collection that is a valid Oracle non-scalar data type.
The +Oracle Call Interface+ (OCI) is quite flexible in this regard. However, as you work via an abstraction layer (e.g. ADO, OleDB, ODBC, etc) your code is subject to whatever functionality this abstraction layer makes available to your code. And this is seldom includes all the power, functionality and flexibility of the (more complex) OCI itself.

Cast error message when discovering ref cursor parameter from stored proced

We are today using Microsoft's Oracle provider with some code from the old Data Application Block (from MSDN) to discover parameters from the stored procedures. This code uses the OracleCommandBuilder.DeriveParameters to get the parameters from the stored procedure and command.Parameters.CopyTo copies the discovered parameters into the command object.
If I test with a simple function returning a ref cursor I get one parameter with type refCursor and ParameterDirection.OutPut. This is working fine as long we where using Microsoft's Oracle provider. But using Oracle ODP .NET I get the following error message on datadapter.Fill (I fill a dataset with the result from the reference cursor)
Unable to cast object of Type 'Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleDataReader' to type 'Oracle.DataAccess.Types.OracleRefCursor.
If I create a ref parameter manualy like this:
OracleParameter myrefCursor = new OracleParameter();
myrefCursor .OracleDbType = OracleDbType.RefCursor;
myrefCursor .ParameterName = "myParameterName";
myrefCursor .Direction = ParameterDirection.ReturnValue;
and add it to the command object this is working OK. So it seems to be a problem with discovering ref cursor parameters from the database, other parameter types is OK.. I have compared the properties of my manual ref cursor parameter with the one discovered from the stored procedure, but I cannot see any difference. (I see the Value property has some values for the discovered one, but I have set this to DBNull.Value without any result)
Any ideas why I get this error code? Is there any other code blocks I can use to discover the parameters? We send in params object[] with the different values into the helper class and the value is added to the parameter. (Se I don't need to set the data type etc for each parameter, I just need to have the correct order of the parameters)

For accuracy's sake, just wanted to let everyone know that this is actually a bug. The correct bug number is 8423178.
Christian
Mark_Williams wrote:
Just to follow-up on this issue...
The bug has been closed as "not a bug" as it seems undocumented behavior was relied upon for this to work in earlier releases.
Note from the documentation on DeriveParameters:
"The output values of derived parameters return as .NET Types by default. To obtain output parameters as provider types, the OracleDbType property of the parameter must be set explicitly by the application to override this default behavior. One quick way to do this is to set the OracleDbType to itself for all output parameters that should be returned as provider types." (emphasis added)
The issue, as you might already know, is that there is no corresponding .NET Framework Type for an Oracle Ref Cursor and the type is, therefore, set to Object. So, explicitly setting the type to OracleDbType.RefCursor should work.
Regards,
Mark

Ref Cursors in a stored Procedure

Can some help me with an answer to the below question.
How many ref cursors can be declared in a stored procedure in oracle?
Thanks

user533016 wrote:
You are right. Keeping so many cursors open is not good at all. But i was doing this to see where it breaks and is there something that definitely controls the number of refcursors in allowed a PL/SQL block.As Karthick already mentioned you have the OPEN_CURSORS parameter which defines how many open cursors you may have in any one session.
However, this doesn't just apply to Ref Cursors. If you open explicitly defined cursors then this will also count towards that, as well as issuing select statements as they are implicit cursors... e.g.
declare
cursor c1 is
    select * from emp;
cursor c2 is
    select * from dept;
v_c1 c1%ROWTYPE;
v_c2 c2%ROWTYPE;
v_cnt number;
begin
open c1; -- now we have 1 open cursors
loop
    fetch c1 into v_c1;
    exit when c1%notfound;
    open c2; -- now we have 2 open cursors
    loop
      fetch c2 into v_c2;
      exit when c2%notfound;
      select count(*) -- this counts as opening cursor number 3.
      into v_cnt
      from payroll;
      -- after the select statement the implicit cursor is automatically closed, so now we have 2 open again
    end loop;
    close c2; -- after this we just have 1 more open
end loop;
close c1; -- after this we have no open cursors
end;

Problem passing REF CURSOR to JAVA STORED PROCEDURE

Hi,
I've written a small Java class with a static method and
imported that into Oracle 8i. The method expects a
java.sql.ResultSet object as parameter. According to the
documentation of Oracle, a REF CURSOR (cursor variable) maps to
java.sql.ResultSet in JDBC.
The definition of the Java Stored Procedure was accepted without
problems:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE RESULTSETPASSINGTESTPROC (row
WASTypes.GenericCurType)
as language java
name 'sqlj.ResultSetPassingTest.testResultSetPassing
(java.sql.ResultSet)';
WASTypes is a package containing the definition of the generic
cursor:
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE WASTYPES
is
TYPE GenericCurType IS REF CURSOR;
END WASTypes;
In a function I'm opening the cursor via
'Open cursorVariable for sqlStatement';
Then this cursor variable is passed to the java method and the
error ORA-03113 is shown.
I tried to solve the problem by changing the type of the
parameter to oracle.sql.REF without success.
Does anybody know what wents wrong?
Thanks in advance.
Jan

Hi,
I've written a small Java class with a static method and
imported that into Oracle 8i. The method expects a
java.sql.ResultSet object as parameter. According to the
documentation of Oracle, a REF CURSOR (cursor variable) maps to
java.sql.ResultSet in JDBC.
The definition of the Java Stored Procedure was accepted without
problems:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE RESULTSETPASSINGTESTPROC (row
WASTypes.GenericCurType)
as language java
name 'sqlj.ResultSetPassingTest.testResultSetPassing
(java.sql.ResultSet)';
WASTypes is a package containing the definition of the generic
cursor:
CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE WASTYPES
is
TYPE GenericCurType IS REF CURSOR;
END WASTypes;
In a function I'm opening the cursor via
'Open cursorVariable for sqlStatement';
Then this cursor variable is passed to the java method and the
error ORA-03113 is shown.
I tried to solve the problem by changing the type of the
parameter to oracle.sql.REF without success.
Does anybody know what wents wrong?
Thanks in advance.
Jan

Can we get data return from stored procedure in a select query ?

Hello,
Suppose i have a function GetSum(x,y) that returns sum of two numbers x and y .We can call this function from within a sql function like this :
select GetSum(4,5) SUM from dual;But is this possible through a stored procedure ? i.e., can i call a stored procedure from within a select query like i have done in above code ?

Hi,
bootstrap wrote:
Hello,
Suppose i have a function GetSum(x,y) that returns sum of two numbers x and y .We can call this function from within a sql function like this :
select GetSum(4,5) SUM from dual;But is this possible through a stored procedure ? i.e., can i call a stored procedure from within a select query like i have done in above code ?The short answer has already been given.
Why can't you use a function?
Suppose you could use a procedure. What results would you want to see from:
SELECT my_proc (4, 5)
FROM dual
;? Why?
Explain what you want to do, and somebody will help you find a good way to do it.

Who know how to handle pl/sql table return from stored procedure calling from jsp

I have some stored procedure which return pl/sql table (index by table), It is look like an array. how jdbc handle this?
CallableStatement cs = con.prepareCall("EXECUTE bill.getcountry(?,?)");
cs.setInt(1, cid);
cs.registerOutParameter(2, java.sql.Types.VARCHAR);// ARRAY?
ResultSet rs = cs.executeQuery();
Array array = (Array) rs.getObject (1);
ResultSet array_rset = array.getResultSet ();

Not that familiar with the OCI (Oracle Call Interface), but I think this call will be problematic - the OCI deals with SQL data types and not with PL/SQL structures.
The OCI has since Oracle 8i sported an object call interface (see OCI Runtime Environment for Objects for details).
This allows you to use the CREATE TYPE command to create advance user data types - and these are supported by the SQL engine, PL/SQL engine and external languages via the OCI.
So you need to have a look at the Perl-DBI documentation to see how it supports Oracle object types and consider using these. As for internal PL/SQL data structures. These are not supported by the SQL engine and I would expect limited or no support in the OCI for these. Anyway, using SQL data types makes a lot more sense ito flexibility and transparency across languages and environments.

OCI8: returning cursors from stored procedures

The short version of my question is:
In OCI8, how do open a cursor from the database stored procedure, return it to my C++ program and fetch from it, given that in OCI8 cursors and cursor functions are becoming obsoleted?
The long version of the same question is:
I am converting my C++ code from the Oracle 7.3 OCI driver to the Oracle8 OCI driver. One thing I did very frequently in Oracle 7.3 OCI code is open a multi-row select cursor within a stored procedure and return that cursor to my program. In the program, I would then do the fetching with the returned cursor. This was very useful, as it allows me to change the queries in the stored procedure (for example, to append information to certain columns or make some data in all uppercase) without recompiling the application due to a changed SQL string.
My 7.3 psuedocode is as follows:
stored procedure def:
TYPE refCurTyp IS REF CURSOR;
FUNCTION LoadEmployeeData RETURN refCurTyp;
stored procedure body:
FUNCTION LoadEmployeeData RETURN refCurTyp IS
aCur refCurTyp;
BEGIN
OPEN aCur FOR
SELECT emp_id, emp_name
FROM employee_table
ORDER BY emp_name;
return aCur;
END;
OCI code: // all functions are simplified, not actual parameter listing
// declare main cursor variable #1 and return cursor variable #2
Cda_Def m_CDAstmt, m_CDAfunction;
// open both cursors
oopen(m_CDAstmt, ...);
oopen(m_CDAfunction, ...);
// bind cursor variable to cursor #2
oparse(&m_CDAstmt, "BEGIN :CUR := MYPACKAGE.LoadEmployeeData; END;");
obindps(&m_CDAstmt, SQLT_CUR, ":CUR", &m_CDAfunction);
// run cursor #1
oexn(&m_CDAstmt);
// bind variables from cursor #2, and fetch
odefineps(&m_CDAfunction, 1, SQLT_INT, &m_iEmpId);
odefineps(&m_CDAfunction, 2, SQLT_CHAR, &m_pEmpName);
while (!ofen(&m_CDAfunction))
// loop: do something with fetch
// values placed in m_iEmpID and m_pEmpName
This works perfectly, and has really helped to make my code more maintainable. Problem is, in Oracle 8 OCI both cursors and the cursor functions (such as oopen()) are becoming obsoleted. Now it uses statement and environment handles. I know I can still use Cda_Def and cursors--for a while--within OCI8, but I need to know the official up-to-date method of returning a cursor from the database and fetching within my C++ code. Any code fragment, or explanation of what I need to do in OCI8 would be appreciated (perhaps I need to bind to a statement handle instead? But the stored procedure still returns a cursor.)
The Oracle8 OCI has a new SQLT_ type, SQLT_RSET, which the header file defines as "result set type". Unfortunately, it's almost completely undocumented in the official documentation. Am I supposed to use this instead of the obsolete SQLT_CUR?
Thanks,
Glen Mazza

Email me diorectly and I will get you some code that might help. I fail to see the relevance of posting this type of information in the JDeveloper forum.

Reports 3.0, Ref Cursor from stored procedure

I have a problem trying to use Ref Cursor as datasource (i.e.
Ref Cursor Query) in Reports 3.0
I have created a stored package with a function which returns
Ref Cursor.
That function just opens the cursor and returns it to the
calling module.
Reports recognizes returned cursor - it creates a group for that
query, with all columns, than I built
a layout model - everything is OK on that stage.
During the execution of that report (from previewer or using
Reports Runtime) I got an error message like that:
REP-0065 Virtual Memory System Error
REP-0200 Cannot allocate enough memory cavaa22
Error's description does not correspond the reality :) - there
is enough virtual & physical memory according to
Task Manager information.
So, that does not work when this package is stored one.
When I create the package on the client side - in Reports -
everything works just fine.
Cursor is opened with a very simple query, selecting records
from the very simple table having only one record.
There is no code written which closes that cursor or fetches the
records.
Client platform: WinNT 4.0 SP3
Oracle Reports: 3.0.5.8.0
Oracle Server: Oracle8 8.0.5.0.0 (and I tried also on Oracle7
7.3.4.3.0)
Thanx.
null

Sara,
GTT (Global Temporary Tables) in Oracle work a different way compared to SQL Server and Informix. There you can create temporary tables on the fly and drop them on the fly.
Here you should (note, you don't have to, but, best practice says that you should) create the table using the syntax...
create global temporary table.....
Once you create it, even though it looks like persistent table, it's not. It will have it's own individual data PER SESSION . You have two types of GTTs:
ON COMMIT PRESERVE ROWS and ON COMMIT DELETE ROWS (they work in slightly different way).
Look up GTTs here:
http://download-east.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14231/tables.htm#sthref2213
HTH,
Rahul

Returning SQL cursor from Stored Procedure

Hi,
I have a query regarding returning sql cursor from stored procedure to java in oracle 11g.
I want to query some data ex: my query returns A, B, C. Also, now I want to query some other data ex: D, E, F. Now I want to return this data as an sql cursor as a single row . Example: A,B,C,D,E,F. Is it possible to return/create a cursor in stored procedure?
assume both query returns equal number of rows.. however both are not related to each other..

RP wrote:
Hi,
I have a query regarding returning sql cursor from stored procedure to java in oracle 11g.
I want to query some data ex: my query returns A, B, C. Also, now I want to query some other data ex: D, E, F. Now I want to return this data as an sql cursor as a single row . Example: A,B,C,D,E,F. Is it possible to return/create a cursor in stored procedure?
assume both query returns equal number of rows.. however both are not related to each other..It sounds like what you need is a ref cursor.
First thing to remember though is that cursors do not hold any data (see: {thread:id=886365})
In it's simplest form you would be creating a procedure along these lines...
SQL> create or replace procedure get_data(p_sql in varchar2, p_rc out sys_refcursor) is
2 begin
3    open p_rc for p_sql;
4 end;
5 /
Procedure created.
SQL> var rc refcursor;
SQL> exec get_data('select empno, ename, deptno from emp', :rc);
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> print rc;
     EMPNO ENAME          DEPTNO
      7369 SMITH              20
      7499 ALLEN              30
      7521 WARD               30
      7566 JONES              20
      7654 MARTIN             30
      7698 BLAKE              30
      7782 CLARK              10
      7788 SCOTT              20
      7839 KING               10
      7844 TURNER             30
      7876 ADAMS              20
      7900 JAMES              30
      7902 FORD               20
      7934 MILLER             10
14 rows selected.
SQL> exec get_data('select deptno, dname from dept', :rc);
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> print rc
    DEPTNO DNAME
        10 ACCOUNTING
        20 RESEARCH
        30 SALES
        40 OPERATIONS
        50 IT SUPPORTWhich takes an SQL statement (as you said that both your queries were unrelated), and returns a ref cursor, and then your Java code would fetch the data using that cursor.
Now, as for getting your rows to columns and combining two queries that do that... something along these lines...
SQL> select * from x;
C
A
B
C
SQL> select * from y;
C
D
E
F
SQL> ed
Wrote file afiedt.buf
1 select x.col1, x.col2, x.col3
2        ,y.col1 as col4
3        ,y.col2 as col5
4        ,y.col3 as col6
5 from (
6        select max(decode(rn,1,col1)) as col1
7              ,max(decode(rn,2,col1)) as col2
8              ,max(decode(rn,3,col1)) as col3
9        from (select col1, rownum rn from (select * from x order by col1))
10       ) x
11 cross join
12       (
13        select max(decode(rn,1,col1)) as col1
14              ,max(decode(rn,2,col1)) as col2
15              ,max(decode(rn,3,col1)) as col3
16        from (select col1, rownum rn from (select * from y order by col1))
17*      ) y
SQL> /
C C C C C C
A B C D E F... will do what you ask. For further information about turning rows to columns read the FAQ: {message:id=9360005}

Returning rowcount and resultset from stored procedure

Hello,
In SQL Server you can return multiple resultsets from stored procedure by simple SELECT statement. But in Oracle, you have to use SYS_REFCURSOR.
Sample code:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE sp_resultset_test IS
t_recordset OUT SYS_REFCURSOR
BEGIN
OPEN t_recordset FOR
SELECT * FROM EMPLOYEE;
END sp_resultset_test;
Is there any other way in Oracle 10 or 11 ?
Thank You.

What is the requirement? Oracle is far more flexible than SQL-Server... with numerous features that do not exist in SQL-Server. (Fact)
One of the biggest mistakes you can make is to treat Oracle like SQL-Server... trying to match feature A1 in SQL-Server to feature B3 in Oracle.
Does not work that way.. rather then stick to SQL-Server as SQL-Server does SQL-Server specific features far better than Oracle.
So instead of trying to map what a T-SQL stored proc to do to an Oracle ref cursor (even to the extent of using that very silly sp_ prefix to name the proc), tell us the problem and requirements... That way we can tell you what Oracle features and options are best used to solve that problem - instead of competing in some unknown feature comparison event with SQL-Server.

Getting data stored in ref cursor ( got from store proc in oracle) to excel sheet)

Hey, I am trying to Get data stored in ref cursor ( got from store proc in oracle) to excel sheet in a virtual folder using ssis.
I am getting errors and cant do it. If anyone can help me

Hi Nabin000,
The Oracle stored procedure doesn't work with SSIS source adapters such as OLE DB Source because the data provider doesn't provide metadata for the source adapter. To achieve your goal, you can use a Script Component as source to call
the Oracle stored procedure by using System.Data.OracleClient OracleDataReader, and get the rows and add them to the pipeline buffer. For more information, please see:
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/1d0b3a1b-8792-469c-b0d1-f2fbb9e9ff20/dump-oracle-ref-cursor-into-ms-sql-staging-table-using-ssis
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/sqlserver/en-US/fcdaa97e-8415-4c3e-8ffd-1ad45b590d57/executing-an-oracle-stored-procedure-from-ssis?forum=sqlintegrationservices
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.data.oracleclient.oracledatareader(VS.90).aspx
Regards,
Mike Yin
TechNet Community Support

URGENT : Return Bulk data from Stored Procedure

Hi,
Tell me, how do I return a bulk of data which
does not exist in the data base
but is concluded while the Stored Procedure is executed
from the Stored procedure
to the C++ program.
For Example:
Table ABC
Field1 Field2 Field3
A 1 3
B 1 5
C 2 10
Table DEF
Field1 Field2 Field3
D 10 24
E 3 16
F 8 19
SP_TESTING
Depending on the values in both the tables
for some range of conditions,
a conclusion X is derived for each range value of the
condition range.
Now I need to return this bulk of data X with the
condition they belong to
back to the C++ code calling it....
NOTE : A stored procedure is requited as there is a lot
of processing
required before we conclude the result X for each value
in the condition range.
If I execute this code from C++ instead of Stored
procedure
it is very slow and speed is a prime requirement of my
system.
Also i'm not using any MFC class to access database.
I'm using ConnectionPtr, RecordsetPtr and _CommandPtr
from msado15.dll for database access...
One solution to this could be use of Temp tables.
As this process is used by a lot of different stored
procedures having a common
temp table to all will need something like 50 NUMERIC
fields, 50 VARCHAR fields
and so on, which doesn't seem like a very good solution
to this problem.
Sounds like something I would have done while in school,
implement a dumb solution.
So, please suggest me a solution as to how do I return
bulk data in the form
of recordsets from stored procedure.
Regards
Shruti

Use Out parameter mode
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE procedure a1 (x OUT NUMBER, y OUT NUMBER) AS
2 BEGIN
3        x:= 1;
4        y:= 2;
5 END;
6 .
SQL> /
Procedure created.
SQL> SET SERVEROUTPUT ON
SQL> DECLARE
2   a NUMBER :=3;
3   b NUMBER :=4;
4 BEGIN
5   a1 (a,b);
6      DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE( 'a = ' || a );
7      dbms_output.put_line( 'b = ' || b );
8 END;
9 .
SQL> /
a = 1
b = 2
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.By default parameters are copied to the OUT parameter mode .
COPY hint in PLSQL don’t send a pointer to calling program unit but NOCOPY
does.
Khurram

Ora-06550 returning data from Stored Procedure and Entity Data Model

Hi.
I'm creating an application that uses a WCF Service to return data. I also created a proyect with the EDMX design and mapped most of my DBModel to a classes context. I have added some of the procedures as well. One of them receive some parameters and return a Sys_RefCursor, that is populated according to the parameters.
I have declared the "<add >" tags in the Web.Config and imported the function of the Procedure. When I call the Asyncronous function I get different exceptions:
1. If I call the function, with all of the parameters i get:
Oracle.DataAccess.Client.OracleException: ORA-06550: línea 1, columna 8:
PLS-00306: número o tipos de argumentos erróneos al llamar a
'SP_HECHOSJURITER'
ORA-06550: línea 1, columna 8:
(wrong number or types of arguments in call to 'SP_HECHOSJURITER')
2. If i just set 1 parameter in the SP, returning the same type of data, I get:
Error al recibir la respuesta HTTP a
http://localhost/Procalculo.CGFM.SIGOC.DatosServices/ServiceDatos.svc.
(failed to receive http response. error 12152)
3. If I don't set any parameters in the procedure, it works fine, and return correct data.
It exclusively happen with one entity.
Any clue?
I appreciate any help.

When you return result sets from stored procedures to Entity Framework, you are very likely using implicit result sets. Implicit result sets don't need to be declared as a parameter in code, only in the <add> tags to define the metadata in the .NET config file.
For example, in the EF Oracle By Example, you'll see that the stored procedure in the function import has three parameters, but only two are declared in the code. The third one was defined in the config file.
http://download.oracle.com/oll/obe/EntityFrameworkOBE/EntityFrameworkOBE.htm

Problem with execute SSIS package from stored procedure

Hi,
I would like to execute SSIS package from stored procedure. Therefore, I implemented sp which exec SSISDB.CATALOG.CREATE_EXECUTION method. When I try to test it from SSMS on remote server, I got error that
I was able to solve by adding “WITH EXECUTE AS …”. Then I got another error: The server principal "Domain\user" is not able to access the database "SSISDB" under the current security context. On Internet, I found a couple post that describe
how to access SSIS catalog (one of them by Ke Yang -
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/mattm/archive/2012/03/20/ssis-catalog-access-control-tips.aspx). It didn’t help. I’m still getting the error message.
How to debug this issue?
Any suggestion?
Thanks
SQL Server 2014 BI

SSMS does not propagate user credentials thus the error
Arthur
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REF CURSOR RETURNED FROM STORED PROCEDURE OPENED WITH CURRENT_USER PRIVILEGES

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