Answer / manoj kaushik

/* Same as previous example, this time using a
** cursor. Each update commits as it is made.
*/
create procedure increase_price_cursor
as
declare @price money

/* declare a cursor for the select from titles */
declare curs cursor for
select price
from titles
for update of price

/* open the cursor */
open curs

/* fetch the first row */
fetch curs into @price

/* now loop, processing all the rows
** @@sqlstatus = 0 means successful fetch
** @@sqlstatus = 1 means error on previous fetch
** @@sqlstatus = 2 means end of result set reached
*/
while (@@sqlstatus != 2)
begin
/* check for errors */
if (@@sqlstatus = 1)
begin
print "Error in increase_price"
return
end

/* next adjust the price according to the
** criteria
*/
if @price > $60
select @price = @price * 1.05
else
if @price > $30 and @price <= $60
select @price = @price * 1.10
else
if @price <= $30
select @price = @price * 1.20

/* now, update the row */
update titles
set price = @price
where current of curs

/* fetch the next row */
fetch curs into @price
end

/* close the cursor and return */
close curs
return

Show how functions and procedures are called in a pl/sql block.

0 Answers  

---

What is difference between mysql and postgresql?

0 Answers  

---

What is database sql?

0 Answers  

---

When is the update_statistics command used?

0 Answers  

---

How do you write a subquery?

0 Answers  

---

How to download oracle sql developer?

0 Answers  

---

what is switch column,colums cost in oracle?

0 Answers   Metric Stream,

---

What are its different types of dbms?

0 Answers  

---

Why indexing is needed?

0 Answers  

---

Explain the difference between 'between' & 'and' operators in sql

0 Answers  

---

Which is better varchar or nvarchar?

0 Answers  

---

Why left join is used in sql?

0 Answers  

---