Usage of ssounlck.sql

Hello there
I have a customer who has the following problem.
"Problem exisits when a user is locked out by entering their password incorrectly more than the number of times specified in the login server configuration."
They have tried to run the ssounlck.sql script but this doe not seem to unlock the user. The only way that they can get this user working again is to maunally unlock the
account, by deleting rows from the wwsso_audit_log_view object.
Please advise me as to whether this is an issue with the ssounlck routine or perhaps we
are using it incorrectly.
Thanks
Richard

Richard,
You may want to search the Oracle9iAS Portal Security and Login Server forum. This forum is for questions relating to the Portal Development Kit.
Thanks,
Sue

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Hi @ll,
working with Quest Toad Data Modeler 2.25 over a year, I'm searching for a replacement with the ability to create ALTER TABLE... statements. Today I downloaded the standalone version and tried to compare my local database against our develoment server.
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Hi Christian,
thanks for trying Oracle Data Modeling.
EAR2 is released and NVarchar2 problem is fixed there. Also are fixed some problems related to your area of interest - applying differences to database.
On your observations:
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2) in the DDL, source tables are renamed with a "bcp_" prefix - this is typical rename, create, copy pattern for applying changes that require restructuring of table and intermediate preserving of content. If it's not enough you can try "Advanced DDL" option which gives more control over the whole process - self controlled script with logging, restarting, execution window, error masking. You have option to unload table into file system and load it back after original table is recreated (LOB columns are not supported - we can add support if there is demand for that). Transformation function can be defined for columns with changed data type. There are few words about that in "Data Modeling overview" document (p.15) - http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/database/sql_developer/pdf/sqldeveloperdatamodelingoverview.pdf
Regards,
Philip
Edited by: Philip Stoyanov on Nov 26, 2008 1:40 PM

Is this a new usage in PL/SQL?

Hi friends,
Today I've tested new features in 11G, and read the Document "Oracle Database 11g: The Top New Features for DBAs and Developers" and when I come to page 226 chapter PL/SQL Performance, I see this code as follows:
alter session set plsql_warnings = ‘enable:all, disable:06002, disable:06005, disable:06006,
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Edited by: user12977032 on Jul 2, 2010 12:09 AM

user12977032 wrote:
I mean the code is like some way to define variables dynamically, or following some rules.Not really. This new feature is a standard feature in most compilers. It allows you to define and set compiler flags and variables and perform conditional compilation.
For example, you may have a PL/SQL package that is used on Standard Edition (SE) and Enterprise Edition (EE). However, you would like to use a EE feature that is not available on SE (SE for example requires a slower method to be used).
With conditional compiling you can define a code block that needs to be compiled for EE versions and a different code block that needs to be compiled for SE. Thus you have source code that can be compiled optimally for that server version it is being compiled on.
This feature has existed for many years in compilers ranging from C to Delphi. And has been sorely missing from the PL/SQL parser and compiler.

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Hi there,
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if i'm using ojdbc14 and java.sql.Timestamp it is functioning in different way and failing to do the action..
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http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=460615&messageID=2116517
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Hi,
I am trying to incorporate Autonomous Transaction for our work. I am using the tables provided below,
CREATE TABLE T1
F1 INTEGER,
F2 INTEGER
CREATE TABLE T2
F1 INTEGER,
F2 INTEGER
insert into t1(f1, f2)
values(20, 0)
insert into t2(f1, f2)
values(10, 0)
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create or replace procedure p1 as
PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
begin
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declare
PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
a integer;
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declare
PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
a integer;
begin
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     set f2 = 15
     where f1 = 20;
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Here, data in both the tables are commited, how do I change it to work as I
mentioned above like committing t2 alone, please help, thank you.
Regards,
Deva

Can you explain what you're trying to accomplish from a business perspective? This doesn't look like a particularly appropriate way to use autonomous transactions, so you may be causing yourself problems down the line.
That said, padders's solution does appear to work for me
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> CREATE TABLE T1
2 (
3 F1 INTEGER,
4 F2 INTEGER
5 )
6 /
Table created.
Elapsed: 00:00:01.03
SCOTT @ nx102 Local>
SCOTT @ nx102 Local>
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> CREATE TABLE T2
2 (
3 F1 INTEGER,
4 F2 INTEGER
5 )
6 /
Table created.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.00
SCOTT @ nx102 Local>
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> insert into t1(f1, f2)
2 values(20, 0)
3 /
1 row created.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
SCOTT @ nx102 Local>
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> insert into t2(f1, f2)
2 values(10, 0)
3 /
1 row created.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> commit;
Commit complete.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.01
SCOTT @ nx102 Local> DECLARE
2     a INTEGER;
3
4     PROCEDURE update_t2
5     IS
6        PRAGMA AUTONOMOUS_TRANSACTION;
7     BEGIN
8        UPDATE t2
9           SET f2 = 35
10         WHERE f1 = 10;
11
12        COMMIT;
13     END update_t2;
14 BEGIN
15     UPDATE t1
16        SET f2 = 15
17      WHERE f1 = 20;
18
19     update_t2;
20
21     ROLLBACK;
22 END;
23 /
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
Elapsed: 00:00:00.04Have you done something else that would cause a deadlock?
Justin

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The working scenario, coded in Java, goes like this:
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2> I embed this set of values in the WHERE clause of a query string, do a SELECT.
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null

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[*] XSU111_816_ver2_1_0_beta.zip -- to be used with JDBC1.0 and JDK1.1.8 (486 KB)
[*] XSU12_816_ver2_1_0_beta.zip -- to be used with JDBC2.0 (JDK1.2.x or later) and loadable into Oracle8.1.6 (486 KB)
[*] XSU12_ver2_1_0_beta.zip -- to be used with JDBC2.0 (JDK1.2.x or later) and loadable into Oracle8.1.7 or later (508 KB)
[list]

Dynamic PL/SQL block vs dynamic SQL SELECT

Hi there,
I have a question regarding the optimal way to code a dynamic SELECT INTO statement. Below are the 2 posiibilities I know of:
_1. Dynamically executing the SELECT statement and making use of the INTO clause of the EXECUTE IMMEDIATE statement_
CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION get_num_of_employees (p_loc VARCHAR2, p_job VARCHAR2)
RETURN NUMBER
IS
v_query_str VARCHAR2(1000);
v_num_of_employees NUMBER;
BEGIN
v_query_str := 'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM emp_'
|| p_loc
|| ' WHERE job = :bind_job';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE v_query_str
INTO v_num_of_employees
USING p_job;
RETURN v_num_of_employees;
END;
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CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION get_num_of_employees (p_loc VARCHAR2, p_job VARCHAR2)
RETURN NUMBER
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v_query_str VARCHAR2(1000);
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|| p_loc
|| ' WHERE job = :bind_job;
end;';
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USING out v_num_of_employees, p_job;
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Thanks alot
Edited by: BYS2 on Oct 19, 2011 1:23 AM

sybrand_b wrote:
No difference in terms of performance or speed
Both variants will wreck the primary purpose of PL/SQL: to avoid parsing.
When I would see a 'developer' do this, I would fire him on the spot.
Why abuse PL/SQL in such a fashion? Both statements don't require parsing, as there is nothing dynamic in them and indicate a complete lack of understanding of Oracle, or a desire to deliver completely unscalable applications, resulting in end-users desiring to lynch you, and rightly so.
Remove the dynamic SQL or find another job.
Sybrand Bakker
Senior Oracle DBANot dynamic? What if p_loc and p_job were generated dynamically based on user-input? or what if there were potentially thousands of tables that p_loc could refer to? Should I make a CASE statement with a thousand cases?
In addition, the first example was actually taken directly from the official Oracle Database Application Developer's Guide (version 10.2). http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/appdev.102/b14251/adfns_dynamic_sql.htm#i1006429 - look under 'Sample Single-Row Query Using Native Dynamic SQL' heading. Therefore, if you have any issues with this alleged 'improper' usage of dynamic SQL, perhaps you should go talk to Oracle directly.
While I appreciate your response, I don't think it has occurred that you that not everyone is a 'developer'. In fact, I have only very recently (several days ago) taught myself how to use Oracle SQL, PL/SQL and XMLDB by reading several of the official Oracle language and developer's guides. It is more a passing interest to me as I am working on some medical research which may require the use of a database. I am actually in medical school at the moment but have an undergraduate degree in Electrical and Computer engineering so I am generally well-versed in programming.
Perhaps the next time, you post your rubbish, rude and unhelpful comments, you should stop and think that people come to this forum because they need help and not because they want to be told to 'find another job'. In fact, I am quite certain that I could make you look absolutely stupid in any topic of electrical engineering or medicine.
Please do us all a favour and stop polluting this forum with your vapid posts. While I understand that your behavior is likely a compensatory mechanism to cope with your inferiority complex, know that help IS available if you need it.
Edited by: BYS2 on Oct 19, 2011 2:13 AM

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Platform: Oracle Linux 5 (64-bit)
Call_1.sql is being invoked by Java which contains the below content:-
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Bad day for good code. Have yet to spot any posted today... Sadly, yours is just another ugly hack.
The appropriate method for using SQL*Plus substitution variables (in an automated fashion), is as command line parameters. Not as static/global variables defined by some other script ran prior.
So if a script is, for example, to create a schema, it should look something as follows:
-- usage: create-schema.sql <schema_name>
set verify off
set define on
create user &1 identified by .. default tablespace .. quota ... ;
grant ... to &1;
--eof
If script 1 wants to call it direct then:
-- script 1
@create-schema SCOTT
If script 2 want to call it using an existing variable:
-- script 2
@create-schema &SCHEMA
Please - when hacking in this fashion, make an attempt to understand why the hack is needed and how it works. (and yes, the majority of SQL*Plus scripts fall into the CLI hack category). There's nothing simple, beautiful, or elegant about SQL*Plus scripts and their mainframe roots.

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Can any body tell me how to get the usage of the SSRS reports in Project Server 2010.
Thanks
Geeth If you feel that the answer which i gave you is Helpful please select it as Answer/helpful.

Hello,
See the links below on how to get the usage for SSRS reports:
http://sqlbadboy.wordpress.com/2013/09/12/reporting-services-reports-whos-using-them/
http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/1908/analyze-report-execution-and-usage-statistics-in-sql-server-reporting-services/
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Paul Mather | Twitter |
http://pwmather.wordpress.com | CPS

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When I run the profiler in SQL developer , I get the following error.
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This error sounds like an UNIX error but I am running SQL developer on Windows 7 (64) OS. Has anyone seen this or knows how to get around it.
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Hi,
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can you modify the procedure in which the SELECT resides.
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Usage of ssounlck.sql

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