Oracle Database: Develop PL/SQL Program Units (D80170) – Outline
Detailed Course Outline
Introduction
- Course Objectives, Course Agenda and Appendixes Used in this Course
- Full Human Resources (HR) Schema
- Online Oracle Database 12c SQL and PL/SQL documentation
- PL/SQL development environments available in this course
- Using the SQL Worksheet
- Executing SQL Statements
- Working With Script Files
- Creating and Executing Anonymous Blocks
Working with Oracle Database Exadata Express Cloud Service
- Overview of Oracle Database Exadata Express Cloud Service
- Accessing Cloud Database using SQL Workshop
- Connecting to Exadata Express Database using Database Clients
- Using SQL Developer to work with Exadata Express Database
- Using SQLcl to work with Exadata Express Database
- Using SQL*Plus to work with Exadata Express Database
Creating Stored Procedures
- PL/SQL blocks and subprograms
- Uses and benefits of procedures
- Working with procedures
- Using formal and actual parameters
- Identify the available parameter-passing modes
- Passing parameters using the positional, named, or combination techniques
- Handling exceptions in procedures
- Viewing the procedure information
Creating Functions and Debugging Subprograms
- Creating Stored Functions
- The Difference Between Procedures and Functions
- Working with Functions
- Identifying the Advantages of Using Stored Functions in SQL Statements
- Using User-Defined Functions in SQL Statements
- Using a PL/SQL Function in the SQL WITH Clause
- Defining and executing PL/SQL functions in SQL statements
- Restrictions When Calling Functions from SQL statements
Creating Packages
- Using PL/SQL Packages
- Components of a PL/SQL Package
- Visibility of a Package’s Components
- Developing a PL/SQL Package
- Creating the Package Specification and Package Body
- Invoking the Package Constructs
- Creating and Using Bodiless Packages
- Removing a Package
Working With Packages
- Overloading Subprograms
- Using Forward Declarations to Solve Illegal Procedure Reference
- Initializing Packages
- Using Package Functions in SQL and Restrictions
- Controlling Side Effects of PL/SQL Subprograms
- Persistent State of Packages
- Persistent State of Package Variables and Cursors
- Using PL/SQL Tables of Records in Packages
Using Oracle-Supplied Packages in Application Development
- Using Oracle-Supplied Packages
- Examples of Some of the Oracle-Supplied Packages
- Working of DBMS_OUTPUT Package
- Using the UTL_FILE Package to Interact With Operating System Files
- Using the UTL_MAIL Package
Using Dynamic SQL
- Introduction to Dynamic SQL
- The Execution Flow of SQL
- Working With Dynamic SQL
- When Do You Need Dynamic SQL?
- Using Native Dynamic SQL (NDS)
- Dynamic SQL with mock up application
- Using BULK COLLECT and FORALL
- Dynamic SQL using DBMS_SQL package
Creating Triggers
- Different types of triggers
- Database triggers and their use
- Creating database triggers
- Database trigger firing rules
- Removing database triggers
Creating Compound, DDL, and Event Database Triggers
- Compound triggers
- Mutating tables
- Creating triggers on DDL statements
- Creating triggers on system events
- Displaying information about triggers
Design Considerations for PL/SQL Code
- Standardizing constants with a constant package
- Standardizing exceptions with an exception package
- Writing PL/SQL code that uses local subprograms
- Grant Roles to PL/SQL Packages and Standalone Stored Subprograms
- Using the NOCOPY compiler hint to pass parameters by reference
- Using the PARALLEL ENABLE hint for optimization
- Using the AUTONOMOUS TRANSACTION pragma
- Describing the differences between invoker rights and definer rights
Using PL/SQL compiler
- Using the PL/SQL Compiler with initialisation parameters
- Using the PL/SQL Compile Time Warnings
- Viewing the Current Setting of PLSQL_WARNINGS
- Viewing the Compiler Warnings
- Guidelines for using PLSQL_WARNINGS
- Conditional Compilation
Managing Dependencies
- Dependent and referenced objects
- Tracking procedural dependencies with dictionary views
- Predicting the effect of changing a database object
- Managing local and remote procedural dependencies