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  • Implicit Cursorr

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    Shubham Sagar
    6 views2 pages
    This document discusses an implicit cursor in PL/SQL that updates salaries in an emp table by 5000 and checks the number of rows updated. It inserts test data into the emp table, runs the implicit cursor stored procedure, and verifies 5 rows were updated and displays the updated salaries.

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    This document discusses an implicit cursor in PL/SQL that updates salaries in an emp table by 5000 and checks the number of rows updated. It inserts test data into the emp table, runs the implicit cursor stored procedure, and verifies 5 rows were updated and displays the updated salaries.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    6 views2 pages

    Implicit Cursorr

    Uploaded by

    Shubham Sagar
    This document discusses an implicit cursor in PL/SQL that updates salaries in an emp table by 5000 and checks the number of rows updated. It inserts test data into the emp table, runs the implicit cursor stored procedure, and verifies 5 rows were updated and displays the updated salaries.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 2

    Name: Sahil Changede

    Roll no: 13129


    Implicit Cursor

    implicit.sql

    DECLARE

    total_rows number(2);

    BEGIN

    UPDATE emp

    SET salary = salary + 5000;

    IF sql%notfound THEN

    dbms_output.put_line('no employees updated');

    ELSIF sql%found THEN

    total_rows := sql%rowcount;

    dbms_output.put_line( total_rows || ' employee updated ');

    END IF;

    END;

    OUTPUT

    SQL> create table emp(id int,name varchar(20),salary int);

    Table created.

    SQL> insert into emp values(101,'Siddesh',80000);

    1 row created.

    SQL> insert into emp values(102,'Sahil',50000);

    1 row created.

    SQL> insert into emp values(103,'Akhil',60000); 1

    row created.

    SQL> insert into emp values(104,'Kiran',40000); 1

    row created.

    SQL> insert into emp values(105,'Priya',65000);

    1 row created.

    SQL> select * from customers;

    ID NAME SALARY
    101 Siddesh 80000

    102 Sahil 50000

    103 Akhil 60000

    104 Kiran 40000

    105 Priya 65000

    SQL> set serveroutput on;

    SQL> @implicit.sql;

    5 customers updated

    PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

    SQL> select * from customers;

    ID NAME SALARY

    101 Siddesh 85000

    102 Sahil 55000

    103 Akhil 65000

    104 Kiran 45000

    105 Priya 70000

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