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Toad For Oracle 12 Tutorial

5/31/2019
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Toad for Oracle 2017 Edition 12.12.0.39

Oracle Database 12c SQL Certified Associate 1Z0-071Khaled Alkhudari. Book, looking through TOAD contents or doing a quick online tutorial on SQL. Tags: SQL Optimizer for Oracle Toad for Oracle Tutorial Wiki 0 Comments SQL Optimizer for Oracle You can analyze the impact of new indexes on your SQL statement's execution plans.

RELEASE INFO:

Toad for Oracle 2017 Edition 12.12.0.39
Windows x86/x64 English File Size: 472.59 MB 522.33 MB

Toad for Oracle is a database development and management toolset that reduces the time and effort developers and DBAs spend on daily tasks. Save time and reduce risks with the leading Oracle database development and optimization software tool, as ranked by IDC*.

Only Toad empowers you to:
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– Ensure functional accuracy and scalability with automated testing.
– Quickly pinpoint and resolve database performance inefficiencies.
– Automate SQL optimization.
– Automate and schedule complex or routine database tasks.

For

Simplified database development
Design, build, edit, debug and manage projects with Toad Data Modeler, and built-in Database Browser, SQL Editor, Debugger and Project Manager.

Code quality assurance
Collaborate with team members and standardize code formatting while preserving code integrity and preventing overwrites with included Team Coding and version control.

Automated code testing
Automate the creation and execution of functional code tests to ensure application quality and enable faster delivery of quality code with Code Tester.

Automated code analysis
Automate code reviews using industry best practices and predefined and/or customizable rulesets in categories such as readability, correctness, program structure, naming conventions and maintainability, with Code Analysis.

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Pinpoint database bottlenecks with Spotlight database diagnostics and resolve issues quickly or validate SQL, PL/SQL and indexes to ensure high performance through the only automated SQL tuning toolset, SQL Optimizer.

Database performance testing
Conduct performance and scalability testing as well as industry-standard benchmark testing in pre-production with Benchmark Factory tool to ensure any database changes made will scale under user and transaction load.

Database health and stability
Assess your database’s health and generate reports on over 200 aspects of database performance, configuration, schemas and security vulnerabilities with Toad DB Admin Module’s Database Health Checks.

Team collaboration
Share code, scripts, artifacts, standards and best practices with the team or across the development organization through integration with Toad Intelligence Central application.

Risk mitigation and automation
Automate complex, frequent or repetitive tasks and processes including schema compares, script execution, administration (users and permissions), report generation, SQL optimization and more with Toad Automation Designer and its Toad Apps to save an enormous amount of time and reduce the risk of manual errors.

What’s Included:
– Toad for Oracle 12.12.0.39
– Spotlight on Oracle 10.5.0.1891
– Quest SQL Optimizer for Oracle 9.2.2.270
– Benchmark Factory 8.0.0.125
– Toad Data Modeler 6.3.2.22

Client requirements:
– Intel® Pentium® PC
– 1 GB RAM and 120 MB disk space for Toad™ for Oracle® 32-bit
– 2 GB RAM and 150 MB disk space for Toad for Oracle 64-bit
– Oracle Client or Instant Client 12c (not supported on Windows XP)

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This chapter contains:

About Triggers

A trigger is a PL/SQL unit that is stored in the database and (if it is in the enabled state) automatically executes ('fires') in response to a specified event.

A trigger has this structure:

The trigger_name must be unique for triggers in the schema. A trigger can have the same name as another kind of object in the schema (for example, a table); however, Oracle recommends using a naming convention that avoids confusion.

If the trigger is in the enabled state, the triggering_event causes the database to execute the triggered_action if the trigger_restriction is either TRUE or omitted. The triggering_event is associated with either a table, a view, a schema, or the database, and it is one of these:

  • DML statement (described in 'About Data Manipulation Language (DML) Statements')

  • DDL statement (described in 'About Data Definition Language (DDL) Statements')

  • Database operation (SERVERERROR, LOGON, LOGOFF, STARTUP, or SHUTDOWN)

If the trigger is in the disabled state, the triggering_event does not cause the database to execute the triggered_action, even if the trigger_restriction is TRUE or omitted.

By default, a trigger is created in the enabled state. You can disable an enabled trigger, and enable a disabled trigger.

Unlike a subprogram, a trigger cannot be invoked directly. A trigger is invoked only by its triggering event, which can be caused by any user or application. You might be unaware that a trigger is executing unless it causes an error that is not handled properly.

A simple trigger can fire at exactly one of these timing points:

  • Before the triggering event executes (statement-level BEFORE trigger)

  • After the triggering event executes (statement-level AFTER trigger)

  • Before each row that the event affects (row-level BEFORE trigger)

  • After each row that the event affects (row-level AFTER trigger)

A compound trigger can fire at multiple timing points. For information about compound triggers, see Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference.

An INSTEADOFtrigger is defined on a view, and its triggering event is a DML statement. Instead of executing the DML statement, Oracle Database executes the INSTEADOF trigger. For more information, see 'Creating an INSTEAD OF Trigger'.

A system trigger is defined on a schema or the database. A trigger defined on a schema fires for each event associated with the owner of the schema (the current user). A trigger defined on a database fires for each event associated with all users.

One use of triggers is to enforce business rules that apply to all client applications. For example, suppose that data added to the EMPLOYEES table must have a certain format, and that many client applications can add data to this table. A trigger on the table can ensure the proper format of all data added to it. Because the trigger executes whenever any client adds data to the table, no client can circumvent the rules, and the code that enforces the rules can be stored and maintained only in the trigger, rather than in every client application. For other uses of triggers, see Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference.

See Also:

Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for complete information about triggers

Creating Triggers

To create triggers, use either the SQL Developer tool Create Trigger or the DDL statement CREATETRIGGER. This section shows how to use both of these ways to create triggers.

By default, a trigger is created in the enabled state. To create a trigger in disabled state, use the CREATETRIGGER statement with the DISABLE clause.

Note:

To create triggers, you must have appropriate privileges; however, for this discussion, you do not need this additional information.

This section contains:

Note:

To do the tutorials in this document, you must be connected to Oracle Database as the user HR from SQL Developer.

See Also:

  • Oracle SQL Developer User's Guide for information about SQL Developer dialog boxes for creating objects

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about the CREATETRIGGER statement

About OLD and NEW Pseudorecords

When a row-level trigger fires, the PL/SQL runtime system creates and populates the two pseudorecords OLD and NEW. They are called pseudorecords because they have some, but not all, of the properties of records.

For the row that the trigger is processing:

  • For an INSERT trigger, OLD contains no values, and NEW contains the new values.

  • For an UPDATE trigger, OLD contains the old values, and NEW contains the new values.

  • For a DELETE trigger, OLD contains the old values, and NEW contains no values.

To reference a pseudorecord, put a colon before its name—:OLD or :NEW—as in Example 6-1.

See Also:

Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about OLD and NEW pseudorecords

Tutorial: Creating a Trigger that Logs Table Changes

This tutorial shows how to use the CREATETRIGGER statement to create a trigger, EVAL_CHANGE_TRIGGER, which adds a row to the table EVALUATIONS_LOG whenever an INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statement changes the EVALUATIONS table.

The trigger adds the row after the triggering statement executes, and uses the conditional predicatesINSERTING, UPDATING, and DELETING to determine which of the three possible DML statements fired the trigger.

EVAL_CHANGE_TRIGGER is a statement-level trigger and an AFTER trigger.

To create EVALUATIONS_LOG and EVAL_CHANGE_TRIGGER:

  1. Create the EVALUATIONS_LOG table:

  2. Create EVAL_CHANGE_TRIGGER:

See Also:

Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about conditional predicates

Tutorial: Creating a Trigger that Generates a Primary Key for a Row Before It Is Inserted

The sequence EVALUATIONS_SEQUENCE (created in 'Tutorial: Creating a Sequence') generates primary keys for the EVALUATIONS table (created in 'Creating Tables'). However, these primary keys are not inserted into the table automatically.

This tutorial shows how to use the SQL Developer Create Trigger tool to create a trigger named NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER, which fires before a row is inserted into the EVALUATIONS table, and generates the unique number for the primary key of that row, using EVALUATIONS_SEQUENCE. The trigger fires once for each row affected by the triggering INSERT statement.

NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER is a row-level trigger and a BEFORE trigger.

To create the NEW_EVALUATION trigger:

  1. In the Connections frame, expand hr_conn.

  2. In the list of schema object types, right-click Triggers.

  3. In the list of choices, click New Trigger.

  4. In the Create Trigger window:

    1. In the Name field, type NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER over the default value TRIGGER1.

    2. For Base Object, select EVALUATIONS from the menu.

    3. Move INSERT from Available Events to Selected Events.

      (Select INSERT and click >.)

    4. Deselect the option Statement Level.

    5. Click OK.

      The NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER pane opens, showing the CREATETRIGGER statement that created the trigger:

      The title of the NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER pane is in italic font, indicating that the trigger is not yet saved in the database.

  5. In the CREATETRIGGER statement, replace NULL with this:

  6. From the File menu, select Save.

    Oracle Database compiles the procedure and saves it. The title of the NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER pane is no longer in italic font.

Creating an INSTEAD OF Trigger

A view presents the output of a query as a table. If you want to change a view as you would change a table, then you must create INSTEADOF triggers. Instead of changing the view, they change the underlying tables.

For example, consider the view EMP_LOCATIONS, whose NAME column is created from the LAST_NAME and FIRST_NAME columns of the EMPLOYEES table:

To update the view EMP_LOCATIONS.NAME (created in 'Creating Views with the CREATE VIEW Statement'), you must update EMPLOYEES.LAST_NAME and EMPLOYEES.FIRST_NAME. This is what the INSTEADOF trigger in Example 6-1 does.

Toad For Oracle Base Edition

NEW and OLD are pseudorecords that the PL/SQL runtime engine creates and populates whenever a row-level trigger fires. OLD and NEW store the original and new values, respectively, of the record being processed by the trigger. They are called pseudorecords because they do not have all properties of PL/SQL records.

Toad For Oracle 12.6

See Also:

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about INSTEADOF triggers

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about OLD and NEW

Tutorial: Creating Triggers that Log LOGON and LOGOFF Events

This tutorial shows how to use the CREATETRIGGER statement to create two triggers, HR_LOGON_TRIGGER and HR_LOGOFF_TRIGGER. After someone logs on as user HR, HR_LOGON_TRIGGER adds a row to the table HR_USERS_LOG. Before someone logs off as user HR, HR_LOGOFF_TRIGGER adds a row to the table HR_USERS_LOG.

HR_LOGON_TRIGGER and HR_LOGOFF_TRIGGER are system triggers. HR_LOGON_TRIGGER is an AFTER trigger and HR_LOGOFF_TRIGGER is a BEFORE trigger.

To create HR_USERS_LOG, HR_LOGON_TRIGGER, and HR_LOGOFF_TRIGGER:

  1. Create the HR_USERS_LOG table:

  2. Create hr_logon_trigger:

  3. Create hr_logoff_trigger:

See Also:

Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about system triggers

Changing Triggers

To change a trigger, use either the SQL Developer tool Edit or the DDL statement CREATETRIGGER with the ORREPLACE clause.

To change a trigger using the Edit tool:

  1. In the Connections frame, expand hr_conn.

  2. In the list of schema object types, expand Triggers.

  3. In the list of triggers, click the trigger to change.

  4. In the frame to the right of the Connections frame, the Code pane appears, showing the code that created the trigger.

    The Code pane is in write mode. (Clicking the pencil icon switches the mode from write mode to read only, or the reverse.)

  5. In the Code pane, change the code.

    The title of the pane is in italic font, indicating that the change is not yet saved in the database.

  6. From the File menu, select Save.

    Oracle Database compiles the trigger and saves it. The title of the pane is no longer in italic font.

See Also:

  • 'About Data Definition Language (DDL) Statements' for general information that applies to the CREATEORREPLACETRIGGER statement

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about the CREATEORREPLACETRIGGER statement

Disabling and Enabling Triggers

You might need to temporarily disable triggers if they reference objects that are unavailable, or if you must upload a large amount of data without the delay that triggers cause (as in a recovery operation). After the referenced objects become available, or you have finished uploading the data, you can re-enable the triggers.

This section contains:

See Also:

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about the ALTERTRIGGER statement

  • Oracle Database SQL Language Reference for more information about the ALTERTABLE statement

Disabling or Enabling a Single Trigger

To disable or enable a single trigger, use either the Disable Trigger or Enable Trigger tool or the ALTERTRIGGER statement with the DISABLE or ENABLE clause.

For example, these statements disable and enable the eval_change_trigger:

To use the Disable Trigger or Enable Trigger tool:

  1. In the Connections frame, expand hr_conn.

  2. In the list of schema object types, expand Triggers.

  3. In the list of triggers, right-click the desired trigger.

  4. In the list of choices, select Disable or Enable.

  5. In the Disable or Enable window, click Apply.

  6. In the Confirmation window, click OK.

Disabling or Enabling All Triggers on a Single Table

To disable or enable all triggers on a specific table, use either the Disable All Triggers or Enable All Triggers tool or the ALTERTABLE statement with the DISABLEALLTRIGGERS or ENABLEALLTRIGGERS clause.

For example, these statements disable and enable all triggers on the evaluations table:

To use the Disable All Triggers or Enable All Triggers tool:

  1. In the Connections frame, expand hr_conn.

  2. In the list of schema object types, expand Tables.

  3. In the list of tables, right-click the desired table.

  4. In the list of choices, select Triggers.

  5. In the list of choices, select Disable All or Enable All.

  6. In the Disable All or Enable All window, click Apply.

  7. In the Confirmation window, click OK.

About Trigger Compilation and Dependencies

Running a CREATETRIGGER statement compiles the trigger being created. If this compilation causes an error, then the CREATETRIGGER statement fails. To see the compilation errors, use this statement:

Toad for oracle 12 10

Compiled triggers depend on the schema objects on which they are defined. For example, NEW_EVALUATION_TRIGGER depends on the EVALUATIONS table:

To see the schema objects on which triggers depend, use this statement:

If an object on which a trigger depends is dropped, or changed such that there is a mismatch between the trigger and the object, then the trigger is invalidated. The next time the trigger is invoked, it is recompiled. To recompile a trigger immediately, use the ALTERTRIGGER statement with the COMPILE clause. For example:

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See Also:

Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for more information about trigger compilation and dependencies

Dropping Triggers

You must drop a trigger before dropping the objects on which it depends.

To drop a trigger, use either the SQL Developer Connections frame and Drop tool, or the DDL statement DROPTRIGGER.

This statement drops the trigger EVAL_CHANGE_TRIGGER:

To drop a trigger using the Drop tool:

  1. In the Connections frame, expand hr_conn.

  2. In the list of schema object types, expand Triggers.

  3. In the list of triggers, right-click the name of the trigger to drop.

  4. In the list of choices, click Drop Trigger.

  5. In the Drop window, click Apply.

  6. In the Confirmation window, click OK.

See Also:

  • 'About Data Definition Language (DDL) Statements' for general information that applies to the DROPTRIGGER statement

  • Oracle Database PL/SQL Language Reference for information about the DROPTRIGGER statement

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