Utl_file problems

I'm trying to work with an operating system file. No matter what directory I specify, the exception UTL_FILE.INVALID_PATH is raised. I can't understand what the problem is.
I noticed that there is no UTL_FILE_DIR= line in the init.ora. Could this have something to do with it?
Thanks,
AK

Yes, you have to specify, using the utl_file_dir parameter, the director(y)ies that need to be accessible for utl_file.
The simplest way to do this is to set utl_file_dir = * so that ALL directories on your DATABASE SERVER are accessible.

Similar Messages

UTL_FILE Problem...

Hi!
I am getting the Invalid_operation Exception while
using UTL_FILE Package..
This is my test proc:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE ReadFile
IS
File_handle utl_file.file_type;
Current_Record varchar2(2000);
Buffer_record varchar2(2000);
BEGIN
File_handle := utl_file.Fopen('C:\PLXML\DBDOM','Testfile.txt','r');
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('before buffer_record');
Utl_file.Get_line(file_handle,buffer_Record);
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(buffer_record);
UTL_FILE.FCLOSE(file_handle);
Exception
When no_Data_found then
Dbms_output.put_line('No Data Found');
when UTL_FILE.INVALID_PATH then
Dbms_output.put_line('invalid_path');
when UTL_FILE.INVALID_MODE then
Dbms_output.put_line('invalid_mode');
when UTL_FILE.INVALID_OPERATION then
Dbms_output.put_line('invalid_operation');
when OTHERS THEN
Dbms_output.put_line(sqlerrm);
END;
Give me the solution. Very irgent.
There is no Path problem.
I have mentioned the Path in the init.ORA file and Restared the service also.
Thanks and Regards
Suresh

1. Where you want create the txt file. In client side or Server side.
2. I have no idea about server configuration. Please confirm what you are using SUN SOLARIS or WIN NT for ORACLE Database.
The UTL_FILE package will be used to create txtfile in back-end server. (if you are trying to create txtfile in back-end do not use c:\)
The TEXT_IO package in D2K will be used for creating Txtfile in client-side.
with regards
My Name

UTL_FIle problem : urgent...

Hi all,
I converted a excel file to csv formatt.in thwe excel file some cells have been wrapped.so i find chr(10) charaters for the sam cells in the csv file.
Now am unable to read a full record because of the chr(10) found in come fields using utl_file package. how to sort out?
help me out guys
thanks in advance
by
bala

Hello ,
Can u just paste a couple of line from ur csv files.
would definitely be able to help once u paste the lines.

How to convert an .xls file to .csv file using procedure or function

Hi All,
My requirement is as follows.
1. In my database server(linux), my excel file will be loaded in a particular directory.
2. I need to load this excel file's data into an external table.
3. Can i load the data from an excel file to table directly? Or do i have to change the format into .csv, if so how to conver the .xls file to .csv file via backend.
Please help me.
Regards,
Sakthi.

Have a look at this
PLSQL UTL_FILE problem
http://kr.forums.oracle.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=895803
Regards,
Yohanes 林贤汉

Problems with moving files to ora directory UTL_FILE.PUT_RAW - ORA-29285

hi,
i'm using apex 4.1
i have a procedure which moves my file from apex_application_files to ORA directory.
if i choose a text file or small word document which is 1kb, it works. but if i have pdf file (85kb) or word document (16kb) it gives me ORA-29285: file write error
what's my problem?
PROCEDURE put_file_to_server (p_filename IN VARCHAR2,p_cert_type IN VARCHAR2,p_cert_pk IN NUMBER)
AS
l_file UTL_FILE.file_type;
l_blob_len INTEGER;
l_pos INTEGER := 1;
l_amount BINARY_INTEGER := 32767;
l_buffer RAW (32767);
v_new_filename VARCHAR2(100);
v_bfile BFILE ;
BEGIN
-- delete from apex_application_files;
--Neuen Dateinamen generieren
v_new_filename := p_cert_type||'_'||p_cert_pk;
v_bfile := BFILENAME (v_directory, v_new_filename);
--Datei erstellen
l_file := UTL_FILE.fopen(v_directory,v_new_filename,'w');
IF DBMS_LOB.FILEEXISTS (v_bfile) = 1 THEN
cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'File exists');
FOR rec IN (select blob_content lblob from apex_application_files where rownum = 1)
LOOP
l_blob_len := DBMS_LOB.getlength(rec.lblob);
cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'Filesize is '||l_blob_len);
WHILE l_pos < l_blob_len LOOP
DBMS_LOB.read (rec.lblob, l_amount, l_pos, l_buffer);
UTL_FILE.put_raw (l_file, l_buffer, FALSE);
l_pos := l_pos + l_amount;
END LOOP;
COMMIT;
END LOOP;
--Datei schließen
UTL_FILE.fclose(l_file);
else
cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'Datei doesn't exist');
end if;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS
THEN
-- Close the file if something goes wrong.
IF UTL_FILE.is_open (l_file) THEN
UTL_FILE.fclose (l_file);
END IF;
delete from apex_application_files;
RAISE;
delete from apex_application_files;
END put_file_to_server;

Sorry but din't test this...Can you give it a try and see if this works?
PROCEDURE put_file_to_server(
    p_filename IN VARCHAR2,
    p_cert_type IN VARCHAR2,
    p_cert_pk   IN NUMBER)
AS
l_file UTL_FILE.file_type;
l_blob_len INTEGER;
l_pos      INTEGER      := 1;
l_amount BINARY_INTEGER := 32767;
l_buffer RAW (32767);
v_new_filename VARCHAR2(100);
v_bfile BFILE ;
vblob BLOB;
vstart NUMBER := 1;
my_vr RAW(32000);
bytelen NUMBER := 32000;
LEN     NUMBER;
BEGIN
-- delete from apex_application_files;
--Neuen Dateinamen generieren
v_new_filename := p_cert_type||'_'||p_cert_pk;
v_bfile        := BFILENAME (v_directory, v_new_filename);
--Datei erstellen
--l_file                          := UTL_FILE.fopen(v_directory,v_new_filename,'w');
l_file                          := UTL_FILE.fopen(v_directory,v_new_filename, 'WB', 32760);
IF DBMS_LOB.FILEEXISTS (v_bfile) = 1 THEN
    cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'File exists');
    FOR rec IN
    (SELECT blob_content lblob,
      LENGTH(blob_content) LEN
    FROM apex_application_files
    WHERE rownum = 1
    LOOP
      cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'Filesize is '|| LEN);
      IF LEN < 32760 THEN
        utl_file.put_raw(l_file,lblob);
        utl_file.fflush(l_file);
      ELSE -- write in pieces
        vstart      := 1;
        WHILE vstart < LEN
        LOOP
          dbms_lob.read(vblob,bytelen,vstart,my_vr);
          utl_file.put_raw(l_file,my_vr);
          utl_file.fflush(l_file);
          -- set the start position for the next cut
          vstart := vstart + bytelen;
          -- set the end position if less than 32000 bytes
          x         := x - bytelen;
          IF x       < 32000 THEN
            bytelen := x;
          END IF;
        END LOOP;
      END IF;
     END LOOP;
    ELSE
      cert_log_pkg.m(p_module => 'CERT_FILE_PKG.PUT_FILE_TO_SERVER',p_msg => 'Datei doesnt exist');
    END IF;
    utl_file.fclose(l_file);
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS THEN
    -- Close the file if something goes wrong.
    IF UTL_FILE.is_open (l_file) THEN
      UTL_FILE.fclose (l_file);
    END IF;
    DELETE FROM apex_application_files;
    RAISE;
    DELETE FROM apex_application_files;
END put_file_to_server;Edited by: Vitor Rodrigues on 17/Fev/2012 12:03

Problem with UTL_FILE (please see my last post on this thread)

Hi all,
I'm trying to get the code (procedures, functions, etc) of my schemas. I've tried it using DBMS_METADATA.GET_DDL but it fails with many objects. Finally, I'm trying to create a procedure to extract the code.
I've created this two procedures:
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE spool_code (code IN varchar2, propi IN varchar2) is
CURSOR codigo is
select text from dba_source where name = code and owner = propi order by line;
line varchar2(4000);
BEGIN
open codigo;
loop
fetch codigo into line;
exit when codigo%notfound;
dbms_output.put_line(line);
end loop
close;
END;
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE ext_codigo is
CURSOR objeto is
select object_name, owner from dba_objects where object_type in ('PROCEDURE','FUNCTION','PACKAGE')
and owner not in ('OUTLN','DBSNMP','SYSTEM','SYS','REPADMIN','PERFSTAT','SPOTLIGHT','MONITOR','PRUEBAS','TOAD')
and status='VALID';
nom varchar2(128);
owner varchar2(30);
BEGIN
open objeto;
loop
fetch objeto into nom, owner;
exit when objeto%notfound;
spool_code(nom, owner);
end loop;
close objeto;
END;
And I'm calling from sqlplus to spool it:
SQL> spool Users_code.sql
SQL> exec ext_codigo;
But it don't bring me results...
where is the problem??
Thanks in advance for your support!
dbajug
Edited by: dbajug on Aug 29, 2012 6:36 AM

Hi,
yes guys, I've set serverout on using the max limit but, always fails with:
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-20000: ORU-10027: buffer overflow, limit of 1000000 bytes
ORA-06512: at "SYS.DBMS_OUTPUT", line 35
ORA-06512: at "SYS.DBMS_OUTPUT", line 198
ORA-06512: at "SYS.DBMS_OUTPUT", line 139
ORA-06512: at "SYS.SPOOL_CODE", line 15
ORA-06512: at "SYS.EXT_CODIGO", line 17
ORA-06512: at line 1
I'm working with a 9i version trying to extract the code to migrate it to a 11g.
In order to avoid the buffer error, I've decide use the UTL_FILE package but I'm having another problem: my procedure now is this
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE spool_code (code IN varchar2, propi IN varchar2) is
CURSOR codigo is
select text from dba_source where name = code and owner = propi order by line;
line varchar2(4000);
out_file UTL_FILE.File_Type;
BEGIN
begin
out_file := UTL_FILE.Fopen('/export/home/oracle', 'Users_code.sql', 'w');
exception
when others then
dbms_output.put_line('Error opening file');
end;
open codigo;
loop
fetch codigo into line;
exit when codigo%notfound;
UTL_FILE.Put_Line(out_file, line);
end loop;
close codigo;
UTL_FILE.Fclose(out_file);
END;
The directory exists and the file too but fails with this error:
ERROR at line 1:
**ORA-29282: invalid file ID**
ORA-06512: at "SYS.UTL_FILE", line 714
ORA-06512: at "SYS.SPOOL_CODE", line 23
ORA-06512: at "SYS.EXT_CODIGO", line 17
ORA-06512: at line 1
any idea? about the reason? The file is a text file on the server:
ls -lrt /export/home/oracle/Users_code.sql
-rw-rw-r-- 1 oracle dba 0 Aug 29 14:43 /export/home/oracle/Users_code.sql
best regards,
dbajug

UTL_FILE, Extra CRFL's, possible OS interpretation problem.

Greetings,
DISCLAIMER:
I am an oracle noob so if I make a mistake in forum etiquette or have not checked all available documentation or have made an assumption that is incorrect ( or noobish ) or am unaware of a tool better suited to the task I am trying to accomplish..
Please don’t flame me, I am learning. Give me constructive replies and I will learn, I promise.
My environment: 10G XE DB running on Server 2k3. Developing in SQLDEV 1.54
I am attempting to dump the contents of a CLOB to a file on the OS disc. Due to formatting restrictions, the contents of the file written to disc must be EXACTLY the contents of the CLOB, character per-per character, verbatim.
Here is an example anon block that will give you the essentials of the way I am attempting to accomplish this:
DECLARE
l_clob CLOB ;
l_output_file utl_file.file_type;
BEGIN
l_clob := 'Hello my name is George!' || chr(13) || chr(10) ;
l_clob:= l_clob || 'Would you like to play a game?' || chr(13) || chr(10);
l_clob := l_clob || 'It will be fun, I promise..' || chr(13) || chr(10);
dbms_output.put_line( dbms_lob.getlength(l_clob));
l_output_file := utl_file.fopen( TEST_DIR' , 'test.txt' ,'W', max_linesize=> 32767 );
utl_file.put( l_output_file , l_clob );
utl_file.fflush( l_output_file);
utl_file.fclose( l_output_file );
utl_file.fclose_all;
END;
Here you can see where I put a few lines into my clob, I manually append the CRLF using the CHR function, since I cant accurately reproduce a non-printable character in a string value. This is important because the Clob I am attempting to write to disc contains CRLF’s as part of its data, these must be preserved. Also note that I am writing this to the file using utl_file.PUT not PUT_LINE, again, because the disk file must be the clob verbatim, I cant use put_line because it adds a “new line character” at the end of the data it writes.
Ignore the DMBS_OUTPUT line , I will get back to that in a bit.
I execute this bit of code and get a file text.txt. What I expected to see was:
“'Hello my name is George!
Would you like to play a game?
'It will be fun, I promise..”
What I actually got was:
!http://i594.photobucket.com/albums/tt22/GargleSpam/Temp001.jpg!
Looking at this in notepad++ we can expose the non-printable chars:
!http://i594.photobucket.com/albums/tt22/GargleSpam/Temp002.jpg!
Using notepad ++ we can see that an extra CR ( CHR(13)) has been pre-pended to the CRLF. We can confirm this is not an artifact of viewing this in notepad by looking at the file size of the output file and comparing it to the size of the clob.
The DBMS_OUTPUT line indicates ( in my test case) clob size of 87 characters. If you take the time to count you will see this is correct. 81 printable characters that we see, and the 6 non-printable chars to accomplish the CRLF’s.
However if we look at the file size:
!http://i594.photobucket.com/albums/tt22/GargleSpam/Temp003.jpg!
So that’s 87 + our 3 “ninja ” CR’s.
For my purposes this is a deal-breaking problem. The contents of my output file must be exactly the contents of my clob, byte for byte. So this extra CR is a big big problem.
Where is it coming from? I started thinking about the “new line character” that the PUT_LINE procedure uses and, had a hunch that perhaps since the DB is OS independent, it might be passing one of the non-printable chars to the OS as “new line” and letting the os worry about what that means on disk. With that in mind I did some further testing:
DECLARE
l_clob CLOB ;
l_output_file utl_file.file_type;
BEGIN
l_clob := 'Incoming lf->'|| chr(10) ;
l_clob:= l_clob || 'Incoming cr->' || chr(13);
clob:= lclob || 'Incoming CRLF->' || chr(13) || chr(10);
l_output_file := utl_file.fopen( TEST_DIR' , 'test.txt' ,'W', max_linesize=> 32767 );
utl_file.put( l_output_file , l_clob );
utl_file.fflush( l_output_file);
utl_file.fclose( l_output_file );
utl_file.fclose_all;
END;
This code results in:
!http://i594.photobucket.com/albums/tt22/GargleSpam/Temp004.jpg!
Looking at this it becomes obvious that the CHR(10) is being written to disc as TWO characters ( CR LF). So my assumption must be correct, that the DB is passing CHR(10) to the OS as “newline” and the OS ( Windows in my case ) is interpreting this as ‘CRLF.’
This makes sense since it seems to be widely known ( though not to me , I am shaky on this part ) that “newline” in unix is just CHR(10), and in windows its CHR(10)||CHR(13).
So I seem to have isolated my problem. Now finally my question.. How to I get around this?
Google searches and searches on this forum yeilded only marginal help, something about passing this file through an FTP server.. ?. The only marginal help was in post # 3298335. Nothing that really answers my question though.
Is there a setting my DBA can set to change this behavior? Is there a different way ( PLSQL) to write the file that might mitigate this? Don’t say put the DB on unix, that’s not an option.
Let me know what you think…
-VAF

Hi,
Also you should check that the directory name is enclosed between '. TEST_DIR is an Oracle directory object that maps a real directory path in the filesystem (check privileges).
Like:
DECLARE
    l_clob CLOB;
    l_output_file utl_file.file_type;
BEGIN
    l_clob := 'Hello my name is George!' || CHR(13) || CHR(10);
    l_clob := l_clob || 'Would you like to play a game?' || CHR(13) || CHR(10);
    l_clob := l_clob || 'It will be fun, I promise..' || CHR(13) || CHR(10);
    dbms_output.put_line(dbms_lob.getlength(l_clob));
    l_output_file := utl_file.fopen('TEST_DIR', 'test.txt', ' W', max_linesize => 32767);
    utl_file.put(l_output_file, l_clob);
    utl_file.fflush(l_output_file);
    utl_file.fclose(l_output_file);
END;Tip: to post formatted code you must enclose it between {noformat}{noformat} tags (start and end tags are the same).
Regards,

Problem in writiing data to UTL_File

Hello Friends,
I'm using UTL_FILE to write the data into csv file, but in the table 1 description column is there which contains 3000 characters.
My problem is i'm not able to write more than 750 characters in csv file and if i tried to do so then get the FILE_WRITE_ERROR. error msg
I tried by breaking the column into 3 different strings by giving the column as diffrent-different aliases but facing the same problem.
Please help me to write all the characters i.e 3000 charcters in a file.
Is there any character length limitation in csv file?
Regards,
Anand

As others have stated MAX_LINESIZE parameter of FOPEN is what matters.
SQL> create table t(c1 varchar2(4000), c2 varchar2(4000))
2 /
Table created.
SQL> insert into t values(rpad('*',4000,'*'),rpad('#',4000,'#'))
2 /
1 row created.
SQL> commit
2 /
Commit complete.
SQL> select length(c1), length(c2) from t
2 /
LENGTH(C1) LENGTH(C2)
      4000       4000
SQL> create or replace directory utl_dir as 'e:\oracle\log_files\utl_akivanew'
2 /
Directory created.
SQL> declare
2     lFile_Handle utl_file.file_type;
3     lc1 t.c1%type;
4     lc2 t.c2%type;
5 begin
6     select c1, c2 into lc1, lc2 from t;
7
8     lFile_Handle := utl_file.fopen('UTL_DIR','test.csv','W', 10000);
9
10     utl_file.put_line(lFile_handle, lc1||','||lc2);
11
12     utl_file.fclose(lFile_Handle);
13 end;
14 /
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> declare
2     lFile_Handle utl_file.file_type;
3     lc1 t.c1%type;
4     lc2 t.c2%type;
5 begin
6     select c1, c2 into lc1, lc2 from t;
7
8     lFile_Handle := utl_file.fopen('UTL_DIR','test.csv','W', 7000);
9
10     utl_file.put_line(lFile_handle, lc1||','||lc2);
11
12     utl_file.fclose(lFile_Handle);
13 end;
14 /
declare
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-29285: file write error
ORA-06512: at "SYS.UTL_FILE", line 69
ORA-06512: at "SYS.UTL_FILE", line 604
ORA-06512: at line 12

Problem in using UTL_FILE Package

Dear Mates,
I am trying to make use of UTL_FILE for inseting data in to the tables by reading the contents of a text file. I have set the UTL_FILE_DIR parameter by giving the path. Still i am not able to insert the records to the table.
The error I am getting is
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-06510: PL/SQL: unhandled user-defined exception
ORA-06512: at "PRASANNA.LOADSTUDENTS", line 61
ORA-06512: at line 1
I have set the parameter UTL_FILE_DIR in INIT<SID>.ORA as
UTL_FILE_DIR=C:\developer
please help me out
It will be helpful if you can mail me at [email protected]

ORA-06512: at "PRASANNA.LOADSTUDENTS", line 61how looks like line 61 in your PRASANNA.LOADSTUDENTS function?
what's happening there?
From "Oracle Product Document Library":
ORA-06512 at string line string
Cause: Backtrace message as the stack is unwound by unhandled exceptions.
Action: Fix the problem causing the exception or write an exception handler for this condition. Or you may need to contact your application administrator or database administrator.

Having problem in recognising file using utl_file package..

Hi,
I am using utl_file utility to read the CSV file, utl_file.fopen function is useed to open file. This fopen function has three input parameters, second parameter is file name. My problem is that, i have to read file on daily basis. File name will be like:- DDMMYYYYHHMISS. Last six characters are for hour minute second of the file generation time. If the name has only DDMMYYYY then I can give the file name like TO_CHAR(SYADATE,'DDMMYYYY'), because on a particular date its same for the whole day. But hours, minutes and seconds will be of the time when the file is generated, it may be different for different days. In this condition how can I standardize the value for file name parameter in fopen function.
Thanks in advance.

Bharat Kaushik wrote:
Actually.....
I am gettting file from some other place..... And those people are not agreed to send file without exact time.JAVA solution is here
http://asktom.oracle.com/pls/asktom/f?p=100:11:0::::P11_QUESTION_ID:7506780031005
Or if you want PL/SQL .. (May Be kiddy)
--Please Note: SYSDATE is 26th in our DB.
SQL> declare
2   fp utl_file.file_type;
3   dt date := trunc(sysdate);
4 begin
5   while (dt <= sysdate) loop
6    begin
7      fp := utl_file.fopen('OGL_REPORT_ACCESS','TEST'||to_char(dt,'ddmmyyyyhh24miss')||'.csv','r');
8      dbms_output.put_line('TEST'||to_char(dt,'ddmmyyyyhh24miss'));
9      utl_file.fclose(fp);
10      exit;
11    exception
12     when utl_file.INVALID_OPERATION then
13      null;
14    end;
15    dt := dt + 1/24/60/60;
16   end loop;
17 end;
18 /
TEST26042009010102
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
Elapsed: 00:00:03.45
SQL> select sysdate from dual;
SYSDATE
26-APR-09

Problem with access rights by using UTL_FILE

Hi all,
Could you please help me with the following problem. A search on this forum did not result in the final solution:
- We are using an Oracle XE database on an Oracle VM instance
- I want to export a lot of data to the filesystem, by using UTL_FILE.
- The package that calls UTL_FILE, should be installed in the database schema 'XXCUST'.
- I have created a folder '/home/oracle/XX_EXPORT_FOLDER' on the filesystem
- I have created a database directory 'XX_EXPORT', which links to this folder
- I have granted read and write to public for this folder
- I use the following script to export the files:
DECLARE
l_file_handle UTL_FILE.FILE_TYPE;
BEGIN
l_file_handle := UTL_FILE.FOPEN( location => 'XX_EXPORT', filename => 'test.txt',open_mode => 'W', max_linesize => 100);
UTL_FILE.PUT_LINE(l_file_handle, 'TEST');
UTL_FILE.FCLOSE(l_file_handle);
END;
When I run this script with the user 'XXCUST' I get the following error:
ORA-06521: PL/SQL: Error mapping function
ORA-06512: at "SYSTEM.UTL_FILE", line 41
ORA-06512: at "SYSTEM.UTL_FILE", line 478
ORA-06512: at line 15
06521. 00000 - "PL/SQL: Error mapping function"
*Cause: An error was detected by PL/SQL trying to map the mentioned
function dynamically.
*Action: Check the stacked error (if any) for more details.
When I run this script with the user 'sys as sysdba', I don't get any errors. My testfile is created successfully.
What should I do to use this script with user XXCUST?

What are the permissions on this folder:
/home/oracle/XX_EXPORT_FOLDER

Problem in UTL_FILE

I have written a following procedure and it complies successfully.
create or replace procedure utl_file_test_write (
path in varchar2,
filename in varchar2,
firstline in varchar2,
secondline in varchar2)
is
output_file utl_file.file_type;
begin
output_file := utl_file.fopen (path,filename, 'W');
utl_file.put_line (output_file, firstline);
utl_file.put_line (output_file, secondline);
utl_file.fclose(output_file);
end;
I have create the directory using the following command
SQL> CREATE DIRECTORY log_dir AS 'd:\oracle\oraclelog_dir';
Directory created
SQL> GRANT READ ON DIRECTORY log_dir TO DBA;
Grant succeeded
SQL> CREATE DIRECTORY out_dir AS 'd:\oracle\oracleout_dir';
Directory created
SQL> GRANT READ ON DIRECTORY out_dir TO DBA;
Grant succeeded
SQL> COMMIT;
But when I execute this then it gives the following error.
ORA-06510: PL/SQL: unhandled user-defined exception
ORA-06512: at "SYS.UTL_FILE", line 98
ORA-06512: at "SYS.UTL_FILE", line 157
ORA-06512: at "UTL_FILE_TEST_WRITE", line 9
ORA-06512: at line 1
I am using the following version.
Oracle8i Enterprise Edition Release 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
PL/SQL Release 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
CORE Version 8.1.3.0.0 - Production
TNS for Solaris: Version 8.1.5.0.0 - Production
NLSRTL Version 3.4.0.0.0 - Production
Can anybody help me how can I solve the problem.
Thanks in advance

I think you are not handeling the exceptions. First you add the exceptions and it will tell you what kind of exception is raised.
Try:
EXCEPTION
       WHEN utl_file.invalid_path THEN
         raise_application_error(-20100,'Invalid Path');
       WHEN utl_file.invalid_mode THEN
         raise_application_error(-20101,'Invalid Mode');
       WHEN utl_file.invalid_operation THEN
         raise_application_error(-20102,'Invalid Operation');
       WHEN utl_file.invalid_filehandle THEN
         raise_application_error(-20103,'Invalid Filehandle');
       WHEN utl_file.write_error THEN
         raise_application_error(-20104, 'Write Error');
       WHEN utl_file.read_error THEN
         raise_application_error(-20105,'Read Error');
       WHEN utl_file.internal_error THEN
         raise_application_error(-20106,'Internal Error');
       WHEN others THEN
         utl_file.fclose(v_file_id);
         raise_application_error (-20007, sqlerrm);HTH
Ghulam

Problem with data input by utl_file

Hi,
I am importing data from txt files into an xe database using utl_file; works nice but messes up the special characters from brazilian portuguese, they are imported as � (a question mark of sorts.) Here the nls set up from xe:
NLS_CHARACTERSET     AL32UTF8
NLS_LANGUAGE     BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE
NLS_NCHAR_CHARACTERSET     AL16UTF16
This is an example: Pr�-Comercializa��o Agr�cola -Pr�prios
Anyone has any idea of how to solve this problem? If I type the data, everything works fine.
Thanks in advance.

Apologies. What I said earlier is incorrect. You don't need a Nvarchar. Your database character set seems to be correct. It looks like there is a character set conversion happening between client and server. Are you able to see the right set of characters in your sqlplus client (i.e) when you do a select * from <table_name>. what is your operating system (Windows / Unix) ? Does your operating systems support your character set ? What is your nls_lang set to ? For more information check this link
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B19306_01/server.102/b14225/ch2charset.htm
Hope that helps.
Regards
Raj

After revoked UTL_FILE from PUBLIC, found problem...

Hi All
I created new role that is "UTL_PUBLIC" and granted below package to new role and grant new role to all users in database after that revoke below roles from PUBLIC.
UTL_FILE
UTL_TCP
UTL_SMTP
UTL_HTTP
DBMS_LOB
DBMS_SQL
DBMS_JOB
DBMS_SCHEDULER
DBMS_XMLGEN
But I got the problem when export data that show about package error. So I granted above package back to PUBLIC and export again that was work.
My question is Can I grant above package to new role and grant to db user instead of PUBLIC role? If yes, How will I do ? If no, please explain the reason.
Thank you,
Hiko

Oracle support confirmed about this already.
I cannot grant privilege execute on those packages via roles that will have troubles with procedures and packages.
Only one solution, I must grant to users directly.
Thank you
Hiko

Problem while reading file using UTL_FILE.get_line

Hi All,
I am having the following txt file with the following data.
1|2010-09-25T02:00:24+09:00
2|ProductCode|SerialNumber|OpcoID|IssueDate|AcceptDate|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldZ|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldLetterZ|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldLetterC|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldCenter|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch2|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch3|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch4|FinishingUsageCounter.StapleSingle|FinishingUsageCounter.StapleDual|FinishingUsageCounter.StapleQuad|FinishingUsageCounter.BindBook|FinishingUsageCounter.CoilPunch|FinishingUsageCounter.Trimming|FinishingUsageCounter.SquareFold|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount0|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount1|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount2|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount3|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount4|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount5|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions0|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions1|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions3|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions5|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrintImpressions|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrintSheets|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrintDuplexSheets|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrintReverseSheets|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets5|IFAXUsageCounter.SendCount|IFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount|IFAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|ServerFAXUsageCounter.SendCount|ServerFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.BWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MailboxBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MailboxColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.FileBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.FileColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.EMailBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.EMailColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MediaBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MediaColorImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW2upImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWNupImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorNupImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWSheets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorDuplexSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWReverseSheets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorReverseSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWLargeSheets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.BWImpressions|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|DiagPrintUsageCounter.BWSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.BWLargeSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.Color2upImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorNupImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWReverseSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorReverseSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWLargeSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWImpressions|ReportUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|ReportUsageCounter.BWSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorDuplexSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWReverseSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorReverseSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWLargeSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|LargeSizeUsageCounter.BWImpressions|LargeSizeUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|PaperSizeUsageCounter.A4|PaperSizeUsageCounter.UNSPECIFIED|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount0|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount1|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount2|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount3|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount4|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount5|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions0|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions1|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions3|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions5|FAXUsageCounter.PrintBW2upImpressions|FAXUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent0|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent1|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent2|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent3|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent4|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent5|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived0|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived1|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived2|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived3|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived4|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived5|IFAXUsageCounter.Print2upImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount0|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount1|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount2|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount3|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount4|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount5|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions0|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions1|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions2|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions3|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions4|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions5|PrintUsageCounter.BW2upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW2upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW4upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color4upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW4upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color4upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWNupSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorNupSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWNupDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorNupDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color1ImpressionJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color2ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color3ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color4ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color5ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color6ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color7ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color8ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color9ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color10To19ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color20To29ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color30To49ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color50To74ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color75To99ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color100To249ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.ColorOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.Color2upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.Color2upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW4upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.Color4upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW4upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.Color4upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorNupSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorNupDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWSimplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSimplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWDuplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWSimplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSimplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWDuplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color1ImpressionJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color2ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color3ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color4ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color5ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color6ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color7ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color8ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color9ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color10To19ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color20To29ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color30To49ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color50To74ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color75To99ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color100To249ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.ColorOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW1OriginalJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW2OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW3OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW4OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW5OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW6OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW7OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW8OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW9OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW10To19OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW20To29OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW30To49OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW50To74OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW75To99OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW100To249OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BWOver250OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color1OriginalJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color2OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color3OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color4OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color5OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color6OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color7OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color8OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color9OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color10To19OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color20To29OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color30To49OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color50To74OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color75To99OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color100To249OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.ColorOver250OriginalsJob|PaperSizeUsageCounter.A3|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray1PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray2PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray3PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray4PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray5PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray6PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray7PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray8PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray1PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray2PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray3PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray4PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray5PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray6PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray7PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray8PrintedImpressions|StoredDocumentUsageCounter.UnprintedDeletedImpressions|UptimeUsageCounter.WarmUpTime|UptimeUsageCounter.IOTRunTime|UptimeUsageCounter.IITRunTime|UptimeUsageCounter.LowPowerTime|UptimeUsageCounter.SleepTime|UptimeUsageCounter.StandbyTime|UptimeUsageCounter.PowerOffTime
3|ABCDEF|110139|ABC|2010-09-24T12:32:00+09:00|2010-09-24T12:32:28+09:00|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|309|159|158|16|0|0|151|129|0|0|4709|2105|1971|704|2|0|2760|1407|1877|769|0|0|47|86|0|0|0|0|0|0|305|21|1|0|0|0|204|18|101|3|0|0|1|1|60|0|51|0|9|0|0|0|0|0|77|92|4309|0|0|5|0|0|0|0|0|19|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|355|0|0|0|0|0|319|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|21|10|1950|694|0|0|2|0|0|0|2|0|422|292|60|38|24|18|18|26|8|60|34|20|3|0|0|0|233|138|36|30|10|20|9|11|7|27|17|6|2|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|1|96|2|103|15|0|0|84|7|0|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|0|1|0|13|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|80|12|0|3|1|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|14|3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|135|3631|658|11|135|9|0|0|0|5901|1114|11|169|9|0|0|0|0|66|513|29|5715|102714|11941|28
3|ABCDEF|110139|ABC|2010-09-24T13:34:00+09:00|2010-09-24T13:34:16+09:00|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|19|0|6|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|309|159|158|16|0|0|151|129|0|0|4709|2105|1971|704|2|0|2760|1407|1877|769|0|0|47|86|0|0|0|0|0|0|305|21|1|0|0|0|204|18|101|3|0|0|1|1|60|0|51|0|9|0|0|0|0|0|77|92|4309|0|0|5|0|0|0|0|0|19|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|355|0|0|0|0|0|319|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|21|10|1950|694|0|0|2|0|0|0|2|0|422|292|60|38|24|18|18|26|8|60|34|20|3|0|0|0|233|138|36|30|10|20|9|11|7|27|17|6|2|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|1|96|2|103|15|0|0|84|7|0|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|0|1|0|13|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|80|12|0|3|1|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|14|3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|135|3631|658|11|135|9|0|0|0|5901|1114|11|169|9|0|0|0|0|66|513|29|5730|102741|11960|28
4|2010-09-25T02:00:24+09:00|2
Following is the code i am using to read the file contents.
DECLARE
v_file_in UTL_FILE.file_type;
v_str VARCHAR2 (32767);
po_error_txt VARCHAR2 (2000) := 0;
po_success boolean;
BEGIN
v_file_in := UTL_FILE.fopen ('GB_EPINDIR', 'USAGECOUNTER20100925020020.txt', 'R');
LOOP
BEGIN
UTL_FILE.get_line (v_file_in, v_str,32767);
dbms_output.put_line(v_str);
EXCEPTION
WHEN NO_DATA_FOUND THEN
EXIT;
WHEN OTHERS THEN
po_error_txt := SUBSTR (SQLERRM, 1, 500);
po_success := FALSE;
EXIT;
END;
END LOOP;
END;
When loop comes on 2|ProductCode|Serial................... its through the error.
Please help me to resolve this problem.
Thanks & Regards
Uzair Hasan Nizami
Edited by: Uzair Hasan Nizami on Oct 5, 2010 1:44 PM

Uzair Hasan Nizami wrote:
See You have changed the second line. I mean you have split the line in two parts.No, I did not. Used exactly as you posted. To prove I added line number display:
SQL> DECLARE
2 v_file_in UTL_FILE.file_type;
3 v_str VARCHAR2 (32767);
4 po_error_txt VARCHAR2 (2000) := 0;
5 po_success boolean;
6 v_line_num number := 0;
7 BEGIN
8 v_file_in := UTL_FILE.fopen ('GB_EPINDIR', 'USAGECOUNTER20100925020020.txt', 'R',32767);
9 LOOP
10 BEGIN
11 v_line_num := v_line_num + 1;
12 UTL_FILE.get_line (v_file_in, v_str,32767);
13 dbms_output.put_line('============= Line ' || v_line_num || ' =================');
14 dbms_output.put_line(v_str);
15 EXCEPTION
16 WHEN NO_DATA_FOUND THEN
17 EXIT;
18 WHEN OTHERS THEN
19 po_error_txt := SUBSTR (SQLERRM, 1, 500);
20 po_success := FALSE;
21 dbms_output.put_line(po_error_txt);
22 EXIT;
23 END;
24 END LOOP;
25 IF UTL_FILE.IS_OPEN(v_file_in) THEN UTL_FILE.FCLOSE(v_file_in); END IF;
26 END;
27 /
============= Line 1 =================
1|2010-09-25T02:00:24+09:00
============= Line 2 =================
2|ProductCode|SerialNumber|OpcoID|IssueDate|AcceptDate|FinishingUsageCounter.Fol
dZ|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldLetterZ|FinishingUsageCounter.FoldLetterC|Finishing
UsageCounter.FoldCenter|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch2|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch
3|FinishingUsageCounter.Punch4|FinishingUsageCounter.StapleSingle|FinishingUsage
Counter.StapleDual|FinishingUsageCounter.StapleQuad|FinishingUsageCounter.BindBo
ok|FinishingUsageCounter.CoilPunch|FinishingUsageCounter.Trimming|FinishingUsage
Counter.SquareFold|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|FAX
UsageCounter.ReceivedCount0|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount1|FAXUsageCounter.Recei
vedCount2|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount3|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedCount4|FAXUsage
Counter.ReceivedCount5|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions0|FAXUsageCounter.Rece
ivedImpressions1|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedIm
pressions3|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressi
ons5|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions1|FAXUsag
eCounter.PrintImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions3|FAXUsageCounter.Pri
ntImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintImpressions5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPolling
PrintImpressions|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets1|FAXUs
ageCounter.PrintSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets
4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrintSheets|FAXUsa
geCounter.PrintDuplexSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.
PrintDuplexSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuple
xSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets5|FAXUsageCounter.StoreForPollingPrint
DuplexSheets|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets0|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseShe
ets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets3|FAX
UsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintReverseSheets5|FAXUsageCou
nter.StoreForPollingPrintReverseSheets|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets0|FAXUsag
eCounter.PrintLargeSheets1|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets2|FAXUsageCounter.Pri
ntLargeSheets3|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets4|FAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheet
s5|IFAXUsageCounter.SendCount|IFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.
ReceivedCount|IFAXUsageCounter.ReceivedImpressions|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintImpress
ions|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintSheets|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintDuplexSheets|IFAXUsageCo
unter.PrintReverseSheets|IFAXUsageCounter.PrintLargeSheets|DirectFAXUsageCounter
.SendCount|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|ServerFAXUsageCounter.SendCount
|ServerFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.BWImpressions|ScanUsageC
ounter.ColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MailboxBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.M
ailboxColorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.FileBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.FileC
olorImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.EMailBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.EMailColorI
mpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MediaBWImpressions|ScanUsageCounter.MediaColorImpres
sions|PrintUsageCounter.BWImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|PrintUs
ageCounter.BW2upImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upImpressions|PrintUsageCoun
ter.BWNupImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.ColorNupImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWS
heets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|PrintUsageC
ounter.ColorDuplexSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWReverseSheets|PrintUsageCounter.Col
orReverseSheets|PrintUsageCounter.BWLargeSheets|PrintUsageCounter.ColorLargeShee
ts|DiagPrintUsageCounter.BWImpressions|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|Di
agPrintUsageCounter.BWSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorSheets|DiagPrintUsageCou
nter.BWLargeSheets|DiagPrintUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWImp
ressions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upImpressions|Cop
yUsageCounter.Color2upImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupImpressions|CopyUsageCou
nter.ColorNupImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSheets|
CopyUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCoun
ter.BWReverseSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorReverseSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWLarge
Sheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWImpressions|Report
UsageCounter.ColorImpressions|ReportUsageCounter.BWSheets|ReportUsageCounter.Col
orSheets|ReportUsageCounter.BWDuplexSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorDuplexSheets|
ReportUsageCounter.BWReverseSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorReverseSheets|ReportU
sageCounter.BWLargeSheets|ReportUsageCounter.ColorLargeSheets|LargeSizeUsageCoun
ter.BWImpressions|LargeSizeUsageCounter.ColorImpressions|PaperSizeUsageCounter.A
4|PaperSizeUsageCounter.UNSPECIFIED|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount0|FAXUsageCounter.S
endCount1|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount2|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount3|FAXUsageCounter.
SendCount4|FAXUsageCounter.SendCount5|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions0|FAXUsageC
ounter.SendImpressions1|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions2|FAXUsageCounter.SendImp
ressions3|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions4|FAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions5|FAXU
sageCounter.PrintBW2upImpressions|FAXUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|FAXUsageCount
er.BW2ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW4Impres
sionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|FAX
UsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter
.BW9ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW20To
29ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW50To74
ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BW100To249
ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTime
Sent0|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent1|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent2|FAXUsageCoun
ter.TotalTimeSent3|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent4|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeSent5
|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived0|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived1|FAXUsageC
ounter.TotalTimeReceived2|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived3|FAXUsageCounter.Tot
alTimeReceived4|FAXUsageCounter.TotalTimeReceived5|IFAXUsageCounter.Print2upImpr
essions|IFAXUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|IFA
XUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCoun
ter.BW5ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW7Imp
ressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJo
b|IFAXUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJo
b|IFAXUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJo
b|IFAXUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|IFAXUsageCounter.BW100To249Impressions
Job|IFAXUsageCounter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount0|Di
rectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount1|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount2|DirectFAXUsageCo
unter.SendCount3|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCount4|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendCoun
t5|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions0|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions1
|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions2|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions3|D
irectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions4|DirectFAXUsageCounter.SendImpressions5|Pri
ntUsageCounter.BW2upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upSimplexImpressi
ons|PrintUsageCounter.BW2upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color2upDuplexImp
ressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW4upSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color4upSim
plexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW4upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.Color
4upDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWNupSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter
.ColorNupSimplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BWNupDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageC
ounter.ColorNupDuplexImpressions|PrintUsageCounter.BW1ImpressionJob|PrintUsageCo
unter.BW2ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW3ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW
4ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW5ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW6Impress
ionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|
PrintUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|Pri
ntUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|P
rintUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BW75To99ImpressionsJob
|PrintUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.BWOver250Impressio
nsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color1ImpressionJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color2ImpressionsJ
ob|PrintUsageCounter.Color3ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color4ImpressionsJob
|PrintUsageCounter.Color5ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color6ImpressionsJob|P
rintUsageCounter.Color7ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color8ImpressionsJob|Pri
ntUsageCounter.Color9ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color10To19ImpressionsJob|
PrintUsageCounter.Color20To29ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color30To49Impress
ionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color50To74ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color75To9
9ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.Color100To249ImpressionsJob|PrintUsageCounter.
ColorOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCou
nter.Color2upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW2upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsag
eCounter.Color2upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW4upSimplexImpressions|Copy
UsageCounter.Color4upSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BW4upDuplexImpressions|
CopyUsageCounter.Color4upDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupSimplexImpressi
ons|CopyUsageCounter.ColorNupSimplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWNupDuplexImpr
essions|CopyUsageCounter.ColorNupDuplexImpressions|CopyUsageCounter.BWSimplexToD
uplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSimplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWDuple
xToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexToDuplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.BWSi
mplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorSimplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCount
er.BWDuplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsageCounter.ColorDuplexToSimplexSheets|CopyUsage
Counter.BW1ImpressionJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW2ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW3
ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW4ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW5Impression
sJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW6ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW7ImpressionsJob|CopyU
sageCounter.BW8ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW9ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.BW10To19ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW20To29ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.BW30To49ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW50To74ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.BW75To99ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW100To249ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCoun
ter.BWOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color1ImpressionJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.Color2ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color3ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Co
lor4ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color5ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color6
ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color7ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color8Impr
essionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color9ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color10To19Imp
ressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color20To29ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color30T
o49ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color50To74ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Co
lor75To99ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color100To249ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCo
unter.ColorOver250ImpressionsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW1OriginalJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.BW2OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW3OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW4Originals
Job|CopyUsageCounter.BW5OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW6OriginalsJob|CopyUsageC
ounter.BW7OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW8OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW9Orig
inalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW10To19OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW20To29Original
sJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW30To49OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW50To74OriginalsJob
|CopyUsageCounter.BW75To99OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.BW100To249OriginalsJob|C
opyUsageCounter.BWOver250OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color1OriginalJob|CopyUsa
geCounter.Color2OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color3OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounte
r.Color4OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color5OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color6
OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color7OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color8Original
sJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color9OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color10To19OriginalsJo
b|CopyUsageCounter.Color20To29OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color30To49Originals
Job|CopyUsageCounter.Color50To74OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color75To99Origina
lsJob|CopyUsageCounter.Color100To249OriginalsJob|CopyUsageCounter.ColorOver250Or
iginalsJob|PaperSizeUsageCounter.A3|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray1PrintedSheets|Pap
erTrayUsageCounter.Tray2PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray3PrintedSheets|P
aperTrayUsageCounter.Tray4PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray5PrintedSheets
|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray6PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray7PrintedShee
ts|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray8PrintedSheets|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray1PrintedIm
pressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray2PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tr
ay3PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray4PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsa
geCounter.Tray5PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray6PrintedImpressions|
PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray7PrintedImpressions|PaperTrayUsageCounter.Tray8Printed
Impressions|StoredDocumentUsageCounter.UnprintedDeletedImpressions|UptimeUsageCo
unter.WarmUpTime|UptimeUsageCounter.IOTRunTime|UptimeUsageCounter.IITRunTime|Upt
imeUsageCounter.LowPowerTime|UptimeUsageCounter.SleepTime|UptimeUsageCounter.Sta
ndbyTime|UptimeUsageCounter.PowerOffTime
============= Line 3 =================
3|ABCDEF|110139|ABC|2010-09-24T12:32:00+09:00|2010-09-24T12:32:28+09:00|||||||||
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
309|159|158|16|0|0|151|129|0|0|4709|2105|1971|704|2|0|2760|1407|1877|769|0|0|47|
86|0|0|0|0|0|0|305|21|1|0|0|0|204|18|101|3|0|0|1|1|60|0|51|0|9|0|0|0|0|0|77|92|4
309|0|0|5|0|0|0|0|0|19|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|355|0|0|0|0|0
|319|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|21|10|195
0|694|0|0|2|0|0|0|2|0|422|292|60|38|24|18|18|26|8|60|34|20|3|0|0|0|233|138|36|30
|10|20|9|11|7|27|17|6|2|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|1|96|2|103|15|0|0|84|7|0
|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|0|1|0|13|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|80|12|0|3|1|0|0|0|0|
1|0|0|1|0|0|0|14|3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|135|3631|658|11|135|9|0|0|0|5901|
1114|11|169|9|0|0|0|0|66|513|29|5715|102714|11941|28
============= Line 4 =================
3|ABCDEF|110139|ABC|2010-09-24T13:34:00+09:00|2010-09-24T13:34:16+09:00|0|0|0|0|
0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|19|0|6|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0
|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|309|159|158|16|0|
0|151|129|0|0|4709|2105|1971|704|2|0|2760|1407|1877|769|0|0|47|86|0|0|0|0|0|0|30
5|21|1|0|0|0|204|18|101|3|0|0|1|1|60|0|51|0|9|0|0|0|0|0|77|92|4309|0|0|5|0|0|0|0
|0|19|0|0|0|0|0|1|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|355|0|0|0|0|0|319|0|0|0|0|0|0|
0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|21|10|1950|694|0|0|2|0|0|0
|2|0|422|292|60|38|24|18|18|26|8|60|34|20|3|0|0|0|233|138|36|30|10|20|9|11|7|27|
17|6|2|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|5|1|96|2|103|15|0|0|84|7|0|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|
0|0|0|1|0|13|4|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|80|12|0|3|1|0|0|0|0|1|0|0|1|0|0|0|14|
3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|135|3631|658|11|135|9|0|0|0|5901|1114|11|169|9|0|0
|0|0|66|513|29|5730|102741|11960|28
============= Line 5 =================
4|2010-09-25T02:00:24+09:00|2
PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.
SQL> Error you are getting is not file related. It simply tells line you read from file is too big to be displayed by DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE, which tells me you are on some older Oracle version. My test was conducted on 10.2.0.4.0. Try issuing SET SERVEROUTPUT ON SIZE 1000000 befor running your code.
SY.

Utl_file problems

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