Oracle Stored Procedure INSERT example

1. Table SQL Script

DBUSER table creation script.
CREATE TABLE DBUSER (
USER_ID

NUMBER (5)

NOT NULL,

USERNAME

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_BY

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_DATE DATE

NOT NULL,

PRIMARY KEY ( USER_ID )

)
2. Stored Procedure
A stored procedure, accept 4 IN parameters and insert it into table
DBUSER.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE insertDBUSER(
p_userid IN DBUSER.USER_ID%TYPE,
p_username IN DBUSER.USERNAME%TYPE,
p_createdby IN DBUSER.CREATED_BY%TYPE,
p_date IN DBUSER.CREATED_DATE%TYPE)
IS
BEGIN

INSERT INTO DBUSER ("USER_ID", "USERNAME", "CREATED_BY",

"CREATED_DATE")
VALUES (p_userid, p_username,p_createdby, p_date);

COMMIT;

END;
/
3. Calls from PL/SQL
Call from PL/SQL like this :
BEGIN
insertDBUSER(1001,'mkyong','system',SYSDATE);
END;

Oracle Stored Procedure UPDATE example

1. Table SQL Script DBUSER table creation script.
CREATE TABLE DBUSER (
USER_ID

NUMBER (5)

NOT NULL,

USERNAME

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_BY

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_DATE DATE

NOT NULL,

PRIMARY KEY ( USER_ID )

)

2. Stored Procedure
A stored procedure, accept 2 IN parameters and update the username field based
on the provided userId.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE updateDBUSER(
p_userid IN DBUSER.USER_ID%TYPE,
p_username IN DBUSER.USERNAME%TYPE)
IS
BEGIN

UPDATE DBUSER SET USERNAME = p_username where USER_ID = p_userid;

COMMIT;

END;
/

3. Calls from PL/SQL

Call from PL/SQL like this :
BEGIN

updateDBUSER(1001,'new_mkyong');
END;

Oracle Stored Procedure DELETE example

1. Table SQL Script
DBUSER table creation script.
CREATE TABLE DBUSER (
USER_ID

NUMBER (5)

NOT NULL,

USERNAME

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_BY

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_DATE DATE

NOT NULL,

PRIMARY KEY ( USER_ID )

)

2. Stored Procedure
A stored procedure, delete the record base on the provided userId.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE deleteDBUSER(p_userid IN DBUSER.USER_ID%TYPE)
IS
BEGIN

DELETE DBUSER where USER_ID = p_userid;

COMMIT;

END;
/

3. Calls from PL/SQL

Call from PL/SQL like this :
BEGIN
deleteDBUSER(1001);
END;

Result
Record of userid=1001 is deleted via deleteDBUSER store procedure.

Oracle Stored Procedure SELECT INTO example

1. Table SQL Script

DBUSER table creation script.

CREATE TABLE DBUSER (
USER_ID

NUMBER (5)

NOT NULL,

USERNAME

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_BY

VARCHAR2 (20) NOT NULL,

CREATED_DATE DATE
PRIMARY KEY ( USER_ID )
)

NOT NULL,

2. Stored Procedure
A stored procedure, uses SELECT INTO mechanism to assign the matched values to
OUT parameters.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE getDBUSERByUserId(
p_userid IN DBUSER.USER_ID%TYPE,
o_username OUT DBUSER.USERNAME%TYPE,
o_createdby OUT DBUSER.CREATED_BY%TYPE,
o_date OUT DBUSER.CREATED_DATE%TYPE)
IS
BEGIN

SELECT USERNAME , CREATED_BY, CREATED_DATE

INTO o_username, o_createdby, o_date
from DBUSER WHERE USER_ID = p_userid;

END;
/

3. Calls from PL/SQL

Call from PL/SQL like this :
DECLARE
o_username DBUSER.USERNAME%TYPE;
o_createdby DBUSER.CREATED_BY%TYPE;

o_date DBUSER.CREATED_DATE%TYPE;
BEGIN

getDBUSERByUserId(1001,o_username,o_createdby,o_date);

DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('username : ' || o_username);

DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('createdby : ' || o_createdby);
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE('createddate : ' || o_date);

END;
/

Result
Record with userId=1001 is displayed via getDBUSERByUserId store procedure.

CREATE FUNCTION - Examples

It is suggested to use the CREATE OR REPLACE command to create functions. This allows replacement
of existing triggers. To ensure you don't replace a FUNCTION that is already in your schema, query the
USER_TRIGGERS view before issuing the CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION command.
Here is an example CREATE FUNCTION command:
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION minimum(v1 number, v2 number) RETURN number IS
1: BEGIN
2:
IF v1 < v2 THEN
3:
RETURN v1;
4:
ELSE
5:
RETURN v2;
6:
END IF;
7: END;
The following statement creates the function GET_BAL.
CREATE FUNCTION get_bal(acc_no IN NUMBER)

RETURN NUMBER
IS acc_bal NUMBER(11,2);
BEGIN
SELECT balance
INTO acc_bal
FROM accounts
WHERE account_id = acc_no;
RETURN(acc_bal);
END;
The GET_BAL function returns the balance of a specified account.
When you call the function, you must specify the argument ACC_NO, the number of the account whose
balance is sought. The datatype of ACC_NO is NUMBER.
The function returns the account balance. The RETURN clause of the CREATE FUNCTION statement
specifies the datatype of the return value to be NUMBER.
The function uses a SELECT statement to select the BALANCE column from the row identified by the
argument ACC_NO in the ACCOUNTS table. The function uses a RETURN statement to return this value
to the environment in which the function is called.
The function created above can be used in a SQL statement. For example:
SELECT get_bal(100) FROM DUAL;
The following statement creates PL/SQL standalone function GET_VAL that registers the C routine
C_GET_VAL as an external function. (The parameters have been omitted from this example.)
CREATE FUNCTION get_val
( x_val IN NUMBER,
y_val IN NUMBER,
image IN LONG RAW )
RETURN BINARY_INTEGER AS LANGUAGE C
NAME "c_get_val"
LIBRARY c_utils
PARAMETERS (...);

http://www.compiletimeerror.com/2013/12/content-provider-inandroid.html
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/providers/content-providercreating.html
https://newcircle.com/s/post/1375/android_content_provider_tutorial
http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/android-fundamentals-working-withcontent-providers--mobile-5549