RE: retry on PL.SQL question

The beginning of a block of code.  BEGIN is the start, and it finishes with
END.
 

  _____  

From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Good, John
Sent: Friday, May 02, 2008 1:37 PM
To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: retry on PL.SQL question



Thank you very much.

     One more thing, I noticed in my procedure that there are multiple begin
statements.  What does the begin statement signify?

     Thanks, John

-----Original Message-----
From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Rodney Haynie
Sent: Friday, May 02, 2008 1:00 PM
To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RE: retry on PL.SQL question

 

John,

The "AS" clause stakes the beginning of the procedure code.

 

I don't know this specific syntax, but it looks like a bunch of variables
are then defined (they start with "l_" in your example,  and then after that
you would continue to write the rest of the procedure code.

 

HTH.

Rodney

 

From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Good, John
Sent: Friday, May 02, 2008 11:19 AM
To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: retry on PL.SQL question

 

Hello all,

     The following was taken from the beginning of a procedure.  It defines
the input and out parameters of the procedure.  My question has to do with
the "as" clause.  I am assuming that the entries following the "as"
statement are redefining the data or parameter out item "o_v_err_msg".  Can
someone let me know if this assumption is correct or not?  If it isn't
redefining the o_v_err_msg data element, what is it doing?

 

 

 

(i_dt_report_date IN IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.DATE_DRC%TYPE,

 i_n_sysyear IN NUMBER,

 o_n_return_value OUT NUMBER,

 o_n_err_num OUT NUMBER,

 o_v_err_msg OUT VARCHAR2)

 

AS

 

 

l_transaction_no          IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.TRANSACTION_NO%TYPE;

l_acct_no                       IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.ACCT_NO%TYPE;

l_tax_yr                        IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.TAX_YR%TYPE;

l_tax_period                    IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.TAX_PERIOD%TYPE;

l_cont_exc_flag
IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.CONTROLLERS_EXCEPTION_FLAG%TYPE;

l_source_of_txn   IT_TBL_T_CASH_TXNS.SOURCE_OF_TRANSACTION%TYPE;

l_description IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.DEPOSIT_DESCRIPTION%TYPE;

l_bank_acct_no IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.BANK_ACCOUNT_NUMBER%TYPE;

l_good_amt  IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.TOTAL_GOOD_AMOUNT%TYPE;

l_resolved_amt IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.RESOLVED_EXCEPTION_AMT%TYPE;

l_n_arb_account   IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.BANK_ACCOUNT_NUMBER%TYPE;

l_n_cshl_account
IT_TBL_L_DEPOSIT_REPORT_DATA.BANK_ACCOUNT_NUMBER%TYPE;

l_n_err_num Number;

l_v_err_msg                     Varchar2(255);

 

     Thanks for any help you can give me.  I wasn't able to find the "as"
cause in the various Oracle help pages I found on Google.

     John

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