oracle10g

I'm currently trying to deploy a MVC 3 application I've been working on to our test web server, and am running into a major problem with loading everything correctly. To try and give as much info about this as possible, I'm doing a bin deploy (I've sent all references to copy locally), and am doing a basic Publish on the web project via file system to the application directory on the server. The components I'm using are: Entity Framework 4.3.1 Oracle ODAC 11.2.0 (version 4.112.3.0) This application has 2 Entity Framework objects, one going to a SQL Server database and the other going to an

I have a Oracle procedure inside a package like this PROCEDURE getEmployee ( pinLanguage IN VARCHAR2, pinPage IN NUMBER, pinPageSize IN NUMBER, pinSortColumn IN VARCHAR2, pinSortOrder IN VARCHAR2, poutEmployeeCursor OUT SYS_REFCURSOR ) AS BEGIN OPEN poutEmployeeCursor FOR SELECT * FROM ( SELECT EMPLOYEE_ID, USERNAME, FULL_NAME, DATE_OF_BIRTH, EMP.GENDER_ID, GEN_TR.GENDER, EMP.WORK_TYPE_ID, WT_TR.WORK_TYPE, SALARY, EMAIL, PROFILE_IMAGE, ROW_NUMBER() OVER (ORDER BY EMPLOYEE_ID ASC) RN FROM EMPLOYEES EMP INNER JOIN GENDERS GEN ON EMP.GENDER_ID = GEN.GENDER_ID LEFT JOIN GENDERS_MLD GEN_TR ON GEN

BEGIN exception when others then sqltext2:='insert into ERROR_TABLE_SHREE select '||str||' from dual;'; EXECUTE IMMEDIATE sqltext2; end; COMMIT; I am getting the below error within Exception block ORA-00911: invalid character You don't have a string there (I assume str is declared as a character of some description). If you wanted to insert a string you need extra quotes otherwise it'll be interpreted as a column in this instance. Something like: begin ... exception when others then sqltext2 := 'insert into error_table_shree select '''||str||''' from dual'; execute immediate sqltext2; end;

I am using oracle database.I want to use duplicate rows from a table except one,which means that I want to delete all rows but atleast one row should be there. I have a table employee_id ---- department_id 1 10 2 10 1 20 3 30 2 30 Now i want to delete duplicate rows but at least one row should be there. select count(employee_id),employee_id from employee group by employee_id having count(employee_id) >1)); i had used this to find number of employees that are in more than one department but could not find a way to move further. If i use a delete there it will delete all duplicates,But i want to

I have been trying to generate an ERD for some oracle database. While I am doing this via 'Actions'->'Reverse Engineering' option, I get a section that asks me for a connection string. But I am unsure of the format about how we can specify the database and its details. Could someone please help me with this? Thanks Pradeep I am using Erwin 7.3.8 to connect on a Oracle 11g schema. The connection works from me when I use the oracle tnsnames string format: For example: (DESCRIPTION = (ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = **database-server**)(PORT = **database-server-port**))(CONNECT_DATA = (SERVER =

I have a query that was written for Oracle using the old (+) syntax and now I want to convert it to Access SQL. Here is my query: select BOOKCODE.BOOKCODEID,BOOKCODE.BOOKCODENAME from Application_bookcode, BookCode where BOOKCODE.BOOKCODEID (+) = HMISUnitTest.APPLICATION_BOOKCODE.BOOKCODEID and HMISUnitTest.APPLICATION_BOOKCODE.ApplicationId = 7 What is the equivalent in Access SQL? If I remember the old Oracle outer join syntax (and it's been a long time ), the corresponding query in Access should be SELECT BOOKCODE.BOOKCODEID, BOOKCODE.BOOKCODENAME FROM Application_bookcode LEFT JOIN

I am using oracle verion 10. There is stored procedure in PL/SQL using varchar2 variable. The code is constantly appending the varchar2 variable. When the varchar2 variable size exceeds 32767, it cannot append any more value. Now I want to change the data type to long or clob(in order to accomodate more characters), it does not work. How to modify the code here to have the same appending functionality with clob or long? sample appending x:= x || 'mydata'; The long datatype is deprecated; if you can you should seriously consider migrating your long column to a clob . If you were working with a

To make a long story short, I started getting ORA-00001 primary key violations and I tracked down the issue to the fact that some of my INSERT INTO statements were running twice. I then discovered that the offending commands had a C-style comment afterwards: WHENEVER SQLERROR EXIT FAILURE SET ECHO OFF SET HEADING OFF SET PAGESIZE 0 SET FEEDBACK OFF SET TIMING OFF SET TIME OFF SET TRIMSPOOL ON SET TRIMOUT ON SET LINESIZE 120 SET SQLBLANKLINES ON SET SERVEROUTPUT ON [...] INSERT INTO INF_FIELD (FIELD_ID, CATEGORY_ID, COLUMN_EXPRESSION, DISPLAY_NAME, SORT_ORDER) VALUES (17, 1, 'FOO.NAME', 'Name