Wrote a script to make dealing with pacnew files less tedious!
oops
Last edited by manOwl (2011-05-12 10:12:52)
Intriguing. I see a few things in there that could be tidied up, I'll do it now and send you a pull request.
Also, by convention, we capitalize environment variables (PAGER, EDITOR, ..) and internal shell variables (SHELL, BASH_VERSION, ..). All other variable names should contain at least one lower case letter. Remember that variable names are case-sensitive; this convention avoids accidentally overriding environmental and internal variables.
Last edited by neurolysis (2011-05-02 04:58:46)
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p_flow_step_id in varchar2 default null,
p_arg_names in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_arg_values in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
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p_v01 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v02 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v03 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v04 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v05 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v06 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v07 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v08 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v09 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v10 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v11 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v12 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v13 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v14 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v15 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v16 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v17 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v18 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v19 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v20 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v21 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v22 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v23 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v24 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v25 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v26 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v27 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v28 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v29 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v30 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v31 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v32 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v33 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v34 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v35 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v36 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v37 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v38 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v39 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v40 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v41 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v42 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v43 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v44 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v45 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v46 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v47 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v48 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v49 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v50 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v51 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v52 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v53 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v54 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v55 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v56 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v57 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v58 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v59 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v60 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v61 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v62 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v63 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v64 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v65 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v66 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v67 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v68 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v69 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v70 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v71 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v72 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v73 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v74 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v75 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v76 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v77 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v78 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v79 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v80 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v81 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v82 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v83 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v84 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v85 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v86 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v87 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v88 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v89 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v90 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v91 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v92 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v93 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v94 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v95 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v96 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v97 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v98 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v99 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v100 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v101 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v102 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v103 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v104 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v105 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v106 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v107 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v108 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v109 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v110 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v111 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v112 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v113 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v114 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v115 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v116 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v117 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v118 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v119 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v120 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v121 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v122 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v123 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v124 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v125 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v126 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v127 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v128 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v129 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v130 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v131 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v132 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v133 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v134 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v135 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v136 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v137 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v138 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v139 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v140 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v141 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v142 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v143 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v144 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v145 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v146 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v147 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v148 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v149 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v150 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v151 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v152 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v153 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v154 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v155 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v156 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v157 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v158 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v159 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v160 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v161 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v162 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v163 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v164 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v165 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v166 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v167 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v168 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v169 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v170 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v171 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v172 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v173 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v174 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v175 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v176 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v177 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v178 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v179 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v180 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v181 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v182 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v183 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v184 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v185 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v186 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v187 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v188 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v189 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v190 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v191 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v192 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v193 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v194 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v195 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v196 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v197 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v198 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v199 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v200 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_t01 in varchar2 default null,
p_t02 in varchar2 default null,
p_t03 in varchar2 default null,
p_t04 in varchar2 default null,
p_t05 in varchar2 default null,
p_t06 in varchar2 default null,
p_t07 in varchar2 default null,
p_t08 in varchar2 default null,
p_t09 in varchar2 default null,
p_t10 in varchar2 default null,
p_t11 in varchar2 default null,
p_t12 in varchar2 default null,
p_t13 in varchar2 default null,
p_t14 in varchar2 default null,
p_t15 in varchar2 default null,
p_t16 in varchar2 default null,
p_t17 in varchar2 default null,
p_t18 in varchar2 default null,
p_t19 in varchar2 default null,
p_t20 in varchar2 default null,
p_t21 in varchar2 default null,
p_t22 in varchar2 default null,
p_t23 in varchar2 default null,
p_t24 in varchar2 default null,
p_t25 in varchar2 default null,
p_t26 in varchar2 default null,
p_t27 in varchar2 default null,
p_t28 in varchar2 default null,
p_t29 in varchar2 default null,
p_t30 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t33 in varchar2 default null,
p_t34 in varchar2 default null,
p_t35 in varchar2 default null,
p_t36 in varchar2 default null,
p_t37 in varchar2 default null,
p_t38 in varchar2 default null,
p_t39 in varchar2 default null,
p_t40 in varchar2 default null,
p_t41 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t43 in varchar2 default null,
p_t44 in varchar2 default null,
p_t45 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t48 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t52 in varchar2 default null,
p_t53 in varchar2 default null,
p_t54 in varchar2 default null,
p_t55 in varchar2 default null,
p_t56 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t59 in varchar2 default null,
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p_t128 in varchar2 default null,
p_t129 in varchar2 default null,
p_t130 in varchar2 default null,
p_t131 in varchar2 default null,
p_t132 in varchar2 default null,
p_t133 in varchar2 default null,
p_t134 in varchar2 default null,
p_t135 in varchar2 default null,
p_t136 in varchar2 default null,
p_t137 in varchar2 default null,
p_t138 in varchar2 default null,
p_t139 in varchar2 default null,
p_t140 in varchar2 default null,
p_t141 in varchar2 default null,
p_t142 in varchar2 default null,
p_t143 in varchar2 default null,
p_t144 in varchar2 default null,
p_t145 in varchar2 default null,
p_t146 in varchar2 default null,
p_t147 in varchar2 default null,
p_t148 in varchar2 default null,
p_t149 in varchar2 default null,
p_t150 in varchar2 default null,
p_t151 in varchar2 default null,
p_t152 in varchar2 default null,
p_t153 in varchar2 default null,
p_t154 in varchar2 default null,
p_t155 in varchar2 default null,
p_t156 in varchar2 default null,
p_t157 in varchar2 default null,
p_t158 in varchar2 default null,
p_t159 in varchar2 default null,
p_t160 in varchar2 default null,
p_t161 in varchar2 default null,
p_t162 in varchar2 default null,
p_t163 in varchar2 default null,
p_t164 in varchar2 default null,
p_t165 in varchar2 default null,
p_t166 in varchar2 default null,
p_t167 in varchar2 default null,
p_t168 in varchar2 default null,
p_t169 in varchar2 default null,
p_t170 in varchar2 default null,
p_t171 in varchar2 default null,
p_t172 in varchar2 default null,
p_t173 in varchar2 default null,
p_t174 in varchar2 default null,
p_t175 in varchar2 default null,
p_t176 in varchar2 default null,
p_t177 in varchar2 default null,
p_t178 in varchar2 default null,
p_t179 in varchar2 default null,
p_t180 in varchar2 default null,
p_t181 in varchar2 default null,
p_t182 in varchar2 default null,
p_t183 in varchar2 default null,
p_t184 in varchar2 default null,
p_t185 in varchar2 default null,
p_t186 in varchar2 default null,
p_t187 in varchar2 default null,
p_t188 in varchar2 default null,
p_t189 in varchar2 default null,
p_t190 in varchar2 default null,
p_t191 in varchar2 default null,
p_t192 in varchar2 default null,
p_t193 in varchar2 default null,
p_t194 in varchar2 default null,
p_t195 in varchar2 default null,
p_t196 in varchar2 default null,
p_t197 in varchar2 default null,
p_t198 in varchar2 default null,
p_t199 in varchar2 default null,
p_t200 in varchar2 default null,
f01 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f02 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f03 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f04 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f05 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f06 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f07 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f08 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f09 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f10 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f11 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f12 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f13 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f14 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f15 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f16 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f17 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f18 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f19 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f20 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f21 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f22 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f23 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f24 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f25 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f26 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f27 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f28 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f29 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f30 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f31 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f32 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f33 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f34 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f35 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f36 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f37 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f38 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f39 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f40 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f41 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f42 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f43 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f44 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f45 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f46 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f47 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f48 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f49 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f50 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fcs in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fmap in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fhdr in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fcud in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
frowid in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
x01 in varchar2 default null,
x02 in varchar2 default null,
x03 in varchar2 default null,
x04 in varchar2 default null,
x05 in varchar2 default null,
x06 in varchar2 default null,
x07 in varchar2 default null,
x08 in varchar2 default null,
x09 in varchar2 default null,
x10 in varchar2 default null,
x11 in varchar2 default null,
x12 in varchar2 default null,
x13 in varchar2 default null,
x14 in varchar2 default null,
x15 in varchar2 default null,
x16 in varchar2 default null,
x17 in varchar2 default null,
x18 in varchar2 default null,
x19 in varchar2 default null,
x20 in varchar2 default null,
p_listener in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr, -- used to communicate with apex listner
p_map1 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_map2 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_map3 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_survey_map in varchar2 default null,
p_flow_current_min_row in varchar2 default '1',
p_flow_current_max_rows in varchar2 default '10',
p_flow_current_rows_fetched in varchar2 default '0',
p_debug in varchar2 default 'NO',
p_trace in varchar2 default 'NO',
p_md5_checksum in varchar2 default '0',
p_page_submission_id in varchar2 default null,
p_time_zone in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_01 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_02 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_03 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_04 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_05 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_06 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_07 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_08 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_09 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_10 in varchar2 default null,
p_lang in varchar2 default null,
p_territory in varchar2 default null)
The normal approach to creating forms in APEX is to use declarative page items, or to create items dynamically using the apex_item API. APEX knows how to process these items because they are generated with names matching wwv_flow.accept parameters, but not manually created controls with arbitrary name attributes.
Are you planning on doing all of your form submission via AJAX? (I doubt that APEX will be able to natively handle a file browse control with a multiple attribute.) If so, remove the name="myFiles" attribute. You will still be able to access the control in JS using the ID, but APEX won't see it. -
Dealing with large files, again
Ok, so I've looked into using BufferedReaders and can't get my head round them; or more specifically, I can't work out how to apply them to my code.
I have inserted a section of my code below, and want to change it so that I can read in large files (of over 5 million lines of text). I am reading the data into different arrays and then processing them. Obvioulsy, when reading in such large files, my arrays are filling up and failing.
Can anyone suggest how to read the file into a buffer, deal with a set amount of data, process it, empty the arrays, then read in the next lot?
Any ideas?
void readV2(){
String line;
int i=0,lineNo=0;
try {
//Create input stream
FileReader fr = new FileReader(inputFile);
BufferedReader buff = new BufferedReader(fr);
while((line = buff.readLine()) != null) {
if(line.substring(0,2).equals("V2")){
lineNo = lineNo+1;
IL[i] = Integer.parseInt(line.substring(8,15).trim());
//Other processing here
NoOfPairs = NoOfPairs+1;
}//end if
else{
break;
}//end while
buff.close();
fr.close();
}//end try
catch (IOException e) {
log.append("IOException error in readESSOV2XY" + e + newline);
proceed=false;
}//end catch IOException
catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
arrayIndexOutOfBoundsError(lineNo);
}//end catch ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
catch (StringIndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
stringIndexOutOfBoundsError(e.getMessage(),lineNo);
}//end V2Many thanks for any help!
TimYeah, ok, so that seems simple enough.
But once I have read part of the file into my program,
I need to call another method to deal with the data I
have read in and write it out to an output file.
How do I get my file reader to "remember" where I am
up to in the file I'm reading?
An obvious way, but possibly not too good technically,
would be to set a counter and when I go back to the
fiel reader, skip that number of lines in the inpuit
file.
This just doesn't seem too efficient, which is
critical when it comes to dealing with such large
files (i.e. several million lines long)I think you might need to change the way you are thinking about streams. The objective of a stream is to read and process data at the same time.
I would recommend that you re-think your algorithm : instead of reading the whole file, then doing your processing - think about how you could read a line and process a line, then read the next line, etc...
By working on just the pieces of data that you have just read, you can process huge files with almost no memory requirements.
As a rule of thumb, if you ever find yourself creating huge arrays to hold data from a file, chances are pretty good that there is a better way. Sometimes you need to buffer things, but very rarely do you need to buffer such huge pieces.
- K -
hi all
i'm trying to deal with a jar file:
in myPackage.myClass i call:
Class.forName("org.hsqldb.jdbcDriver");i know that this file is contained into the file named "hsqldb.jar"
where shall i place this jar file in order to be found by myPackage.myClass without edit any system variable like class-path?
thanx a lot
sandroFor the jar, no, as jar's must be explicitly referenced on the classpath.
For the un-jar'd classes yes.
If they are extracted so their directory tree starts in the same place as the directory tree of your classes
e.g.
someDirectory
|
+-- yourComapay
| |
| +- yourApp
| |
| +- YourClasses
|
+-- com
|
+- importedPackage
|
+- ImportedClassesSo long as 'someDirectory' is on the classpath. It should run. -
Macs still unable to deal with WMV files without a paid for app
This is just really embarrassing stuff from Apple. I love the hardware, but the software is Stone Aged. What's gone wrong with Apple. It's like there's not been any software progress in 10 years.
"WMV" stands for Windows Media Video. Apple is not associated with Microsoft Windows.
So if you want to deal with this type of Windows file on an Apple product, look for a third party solution.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=WMV+File -
How do I deal with damaged files that aren't damaged?
I find when trying to download pdf files that quite often, Firefox says "the file is damaged and could not be repaired" or something like that - but I know there is nothing wrong with the file because when I used Internet Explorer, it works!
== Ever since I started using Firefoxkstp,
the .thm file is simply a jpeg thumbnail version of your movie which you could probably view by changing the name from .thm to .jpeg (not entirely sure about that). Your audio problem is more likely caused by iMovie not having the codec needed to play the audio format encoded into your mov container. Maybe someone here more familiar with iMovie can tell you what audio formats work within iMovie, and you can set that in your camera to prevent this problem.
Now, worst case scenario is that you'll probably have to extract the audio and convert it to something that works in iMovie. You can extract the audio from within iMovie from the advanced options menu. You can also use a free app called FFMpegX to extract and convert it to something else. Hopefully though, someone here will have a more convenient solution for you. -
What is the deal with .wma files?
I recently purchased a 3rd generation nano, and I am pretty sure that I might be able to launch the space shuttle with this thing. There seems to be nothing that it can't do--EXCEPT download audiobooks from my library...which is one of the primary reasons that I wanted the thing! What is the problem? Why can't Apple get it's act together with this file extension? Do I really need to go out and buy ANOTHER .mp3 player just to listen to audiobooks?
Have you even tried? It's easy!
Use File -> Add File to Library... then select the .wma file, a warning will appear saying ..."iTunes will automatically convert them to the AAC format"... go ahead, the result will be a .m4a file in the music library.
Then select the added file, use File -> Get Info, in the summary, at the bottom, look at the file location. if you want the audiobook to appear on in its respective library (not with the music) then rename that file changing the extension to .m4b, delete the original entry on iTunes, use File -> Import... to select the renamed file and that's it, look for it in Audiobooks.
You may want to add cover art, correct the tags, perhaps set equalizer preset (to spoken word), all that is done with the Get Info panel, the other tabs let you do it. -
How to Read file name which we are dealing with ODI File tool
Hi,
We are using ODi10g version and we have requirement to move file from one place to another place. We are using ODIFileMove utility but we also want to read file name.
Any help.
Thanks in Advance.You can accomplish this with a fairly simple Jython script. Use the os.listdir(<directory>) command to get the name of files in a given directory.
You can then (still in the Jython script) loop through the files and move them to a desired location (bypassing the OdiFileMove tool) OR use the Jython script to write the file names to a SQL table. Then, use an ODI procedure to loop through the newly inserted records and store the file name in an ODI variable that you can then use in your OdiFileMove tool etc.
I often refer to this blog entry from Gurcan Orhan as a starting point for this kind of task: Loading multiple files with ODI | Gurcan Orhan&#039;s Oracle Data Integrator Blog -
Error Code 120 when dealing with locked files
Here's a weird one.
I've been moving some files around from drive to drive, and have a small pocket of resistance in the form of three folders, all containing locked files.
If I "Get Info" on any given file, I'm told that a) the file is locked, which is greyed out, and b) that "You have No Access" under Permissions. Attempting to change the Owner returns the following error message:
*The operation could not be completed.*
An unexpected error occurred (error code 120).
Any ideas? I can't copy the files to their future home, nor can I delete `em. I've Repaired this disk (no errors found) and Repaired Permissions as well, all to no avail.
Any insight would be appreciated!I wonder if the immutable bit has been set? If that is the case, this article by Michael Conniff might help:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=121976&tstart=0
The error code you are getting doesn't quite make sense. According to Mac Error codes, 120 means "The version of the "Mac OS ROM" file is too old to be used with the installed version of system software"--which doesn't seem to have anything to do with anything you are doing.
Francine
Francine
Schwieder -
Here is my situation.
We provide Platform and SDK to other people where they can build WCF services and deploy that on site. We have a many ISVs who has built wcf services, packaged them and ship them.
Packaging consist of couple of manifest file and .dll file that make up wcf service. Now we want to go on cloud with our platform.
Long story short - I have all the dlls for my wcf service but no project file.
Is there a way to generate cloud service package from this dll files?Hi,
You can't simply package your dlls and deploy it as a azure cloud service deployment package - you will need to have your project as well as service definition file which will define your role and instances.
You can read more about packaging an Application by Using the CSPack Command-Line Tool here -http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/azure/gg433133.aspx
another way to go to cloud platform is by making use of azure web sites, however you will still need your service files do deploy.
If you have the dlls and the service files with you - then you can simply use the web site publish wizard and deploy to azure web site.
Read more about it here - http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/web-sites-deploy/
Bhushan | Blog |
LinkedIn | Twitter -
How do I deal with .thm files and iMovie?
I've been using my digital camera to take short movies. When I download them onto my computer they show up as a file with a name like: MOV02161.MOV and another with an identical name but the extension .THM. When I double-click on the .mov file it opens in Quicktime and plays back no problem. When I import the .mov file into iMovie it plays without sound. I've noticed that the .thm file seems to be crucial to whether there is sound or not (I tried trashing one but then the Quicktime video played without sound!) but I can't import the .thm files into iMovie. Do I have to convert them to some other format? How do I do that?
kstp,
the .thm file is simply a jpeg thumbnail version of your movie which you could probably view by changing the name from .thm to .jpeg (not entirely sure about that). Your audio problem is more likely caused by iMovie not having the codec needed to play the audio format encoded into your mov container. Maybe someone here more familiar with iMovie can tell you what audio formats work within iMovie, and you can set that in your camera to prevent this problem.
Now, worst case scenario is that you'll probably have to extract the audio and convert it to something that works in iMovie. You can extract the audio from within iMovie from the advanced options menu. You can also use a free app called FFMpegX to extract and convert it to something else. Hopefully though, someone here will have a more convenient solution for you.
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