Executing A Dynamic Sql Statement Into A Sys_refcursor
Solution 1:
you will have to bind the parameters pAge
and pPostcode
. In dynamic SQL you would prefix them with a colon (:
). If you use EXECUTE IMMEDIATE
or OPEN ... FOR
, you will bind your parameters via position, this is why I renamed them :P1 and :P2 in the example:
DECLARE
lsql VARCHAR2(500) :='SELECT c.id
FROM carer c, cared_for cf, carer_cared_for ccf
WHERE c.id = ccf.carer_id (+)
AND cf.id (+) = ccf.cared_for_id';
BEGIN
IF pPostcode ISNULLTHEN
lsql := lsql ||' AND :P1 IS NULL';
ELSE
lsql := lsql ||' AND c.postcode like ''%''|| upper(:P1)||''%''';
IF pPostcode pAge >0THEN
lsql := lsql ||' AND :P2 = ROUND((MONTHS_BETWEEN(sysdate,
c.date_of_birth)/12))';
ELSE
lsql := lsql ||' AND nvl(:P2, -1) <= 0';
END IF;
OPEN pReport FOR lsql USING pPostcode, pAge;
END;
Note: The number and position of bind variables has to be known at compile time, this is why I often use the construct above (adding the parameter to its position even if it is not used). Adding a tautology (as in AND :P1 IS NULL
) to a query won't affect its explain plan.
Solution 2:
You cannot assign a refcursor through the use of execute immediate.
You'll have to build the SQL into a string and then use open.
sql_str := 'SELECT * FROM...';
open pReport for sql_str;
Solution 3:
Use the OPEN FOR syntax and bind variables.
procedure all_carers_param_dy (pPostcode in carer.postcode%type, pAge Number
,pReport out SYS_REFCURSOR)
is
lsql varchar2(500) :='SELECT c.id FROM carer c, cared_for cf,carer_cared_for ccf '||' where c.id = ccf.carer_id (+)'||' AND cf.id (+) = ccf.cared_for_id';
begin
if pPostcode isnotnulland pAge <=0then
lsql := lsql||' AND c.postcode like upper(''%''||:1||''%'')';
open pReport for lsql using pPostcode;
elsif pPostcode isnulland pAge >0then
lsql := lsql||' AND ROUND((MONTHS_BETWEEN(sysdate,c.date_of_birth)/12)) = :1';
open pReport for lsql using pAge;
elsif pPostcode isnotnulland pAge >0then
lsql := lsql ||' AND ROUND((MONTHS_BETWEEN(sysdate,c.date_of_birth)/12)) = :1'||' AND c.postcode like upper(''%''||:2||''%'')';
open pReport for lsql using pAge, pPostcode;
end if;
end all_carers_param_dy;
/
Dynamic SQL is hard, hard to understand and hard to get right. One of the tricky areas is handling repetition. It is a good idea to declare repeating sections of bolierplate as constants. Also, note that we can split large strings over several lines without having to concatenate them with '||'
. This reduces the maintenance overhead.
createor replace procedure all_carers_param_dy
(pPostcode in carer.postcode%type
, pAge Number
, pReport out SYS_REFCURSOR)
is
lsql varchar2(500) ;
root_string constant varchar2(500) :='SELECT c.id FROM carer c
, cared_for cf,carer_cared_for ccf
where c.id = ccf.carer_id (+)
and cf.id (+) = ccf.cared_for_id';
pc_string constant varchar2(256) :=' AND c.postcode like upper(''%''||:pc||''%'')';
age_string constant varchar2(256) :=' AND ROUND((MONTHS_BETWEEN(sysdate,c.date_of_birth)/12)) = :age';
begin
if pPostcode isnotnulland pAge <=0then
lsql := root_string || pc_string;
open pReport for lsql using pPostcode;
elsif pPostcode isnulland pAge >0then
lsql := root_string || age_string;
open pReport for lsql using pAge;
elsif pPostcode isnotnulland pAge >0then
lsql := root_string || age_string
|| pc_string;
open pReport for lsql using pAge, pPostcode;
end if;
end all_carers_param_dy;
/
Solution 4:
yes it's possible. Do like this:
v_sql :='BEGIN OPEN :1 FOR :2 USING ';
v_bindvars := pPostcode ||', '||pAge; --this part you can create dynamically base on your if's
v_sql := v_sql||v_bindvars||' ; END;';
v_select :='select yourdata from dual where 1 = :bind_first_var and 2 = :bind_second_var';
execute immediate v_sql using pReport, v_select;
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