A query on bind variables

Hello

I have a procedure that takes the deptno parameter and inserts that records departments of the table emp for the new table.

This code does not exist in a real system. I was trying to understand that the advantage of linking variable.i he wrote in different ways as below
Create table emp3 as select * from emp where 1=2;

create or replace procedure test1 (p_deptno in number)as 
begin
 execute immediate 'insert into emp3
                               select *
                               from emp
                               where deptno=:1'
                               using p_deptno;
end;
The works fine.i code above writes the following much too.

create or replace procedure test2 (p_deptno in number)as 
begin
 insert into emp3
      select *
      from emp
      where deptno=p_deptno;
end;
the first no matter what performance benefit over the second one that is the right way to do it in a real-world system?
. I could not do a comparison of performance because I don't have access to a currently oracle instance and did it in workshop SQL that comes with Apex.My apology for this...

Kind regards
CKLP

Published by: CKLP on August 29, 2011 03:21

CKLP wrote:

the first no matter what performance benefit over the second one that is the right way to do it in a real-world system?

Not really. Do not forget that all interpreted SQLs winds up as sliders to the sharing of the database Pool.

If a cursor exists already for a SQL statement, SQL will reuse this slider existing (soft parser). So in a SQL engine perspective, there is no different between the two methods. These statements will be btw generate the same cursor SQL - code SQL of base and bind variable positions are identical.

From a PL/SQL's point of view, there is a huge difference.

The first option may be a little slower. Why? There he uses the immediate execution interface which is not as optimized as the implicit cursor to the PL/SQL interface. You use a "heavier" SQL interface in PL/SQL which results in more work for the PL/SQL engine.

The second option is compiled in an implicit cursor. The SQL code is known, controlled and checked, and compiled PL/SQL code deals with a known SQL statement. Unlike the first option.

The second option also means that your code will not fail (because SQL syntax errors, etc.) currently running. If this static SQL statement in your code is no longer valid (due to a table being deleted, used column removed, etc.), then your code becomes invalid. With the first option, the code remains valid - and when it is executed, it will throw an exception that the (dynamic) SQL cannot be analyzed and that it is not valid.

The first option also introduces the spectrum of a SQL injection. Let's say that there is a way to cause a buffer overflow exploit in the database call that executes this procedure. The SQL itself is a string, it is an easy attack vector as the overflow needs that data of type string to inject executable code - as opposed to the p-code or machine code. (an unlikely scenario, but the basic principle of security remains true)

Dynamic SQL is unnecessary for 99% of the time in PL/SQL. And 99% of the time, with the help of the dynamic SQL is for the wrong reasons, or ignorance or both.

Tags: Database

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    C5_AMT 0 21544 4.64166357222429E-5
    C6_CODE 1889955 71 0.0140845070422535
    
    

    933257 wrote:

    ((SF. C1_IDCODE =: B4) OR (NVL (: B4, 'NONE') = 'NONE'))

    In fact for literals, I did not find any section of the predicate after running the sql code with activation "set autotrace traceonly explain."

    The main problem is with another large query whose cardinality is underestimated due to the presence of these table (table1, table2) with the above mentioned clause, and the query is for the analysis of index + nested with values of Bind loops and take 10 hr +, whereas with literals, its completion in ~ 8minutes with FTS + Hash Join.

    Your real problem is that you try to have just a single SQL query handle all POSSIBLE thanks to the use of embedded FILTERS ' either / or ' filters in the WHERE clause.  You want only a select this OPTION to run whatever filters have been selected at run time by the user or the application using it.  And it would never work.  You really need to SELECT different queries for different combinations of filter conditions.

    Why?  Think for a minute.  How Oracle works internally?  A SQL SELECT query gets analyzed and an execution plan is produced which is stored in the library cache and gets REUSED on all subsequent executions of this query - except in certain cases where there may exist several plans run through several cursors of the child.  So with only SELECT a query you only AN execution plan in the library cache, to be used by all THE executions of this query, regardless of the value of your run-time binding variables.

    Lets put another way - each library cache execution plan is associated with a SQL statement.  If you want a DIFFERENT execution plan then you need run a DIFFERENT SQL statement.  That's how you get a different execution plan - by running a different SQL statement.  Running the SAME SQL query generally you will get the SAME execution plan every time.

    In addition, because of the "either / or" filters that you use you will end up generally with a full Table Scan on each of the referenced tables.  Why?  Given that the optimizer must produce an implementation plan that manages all possible contingencies for all values of possible bind variables in the SELECT.  If the optimizer should choose to use any index based on one of these "either / or" filters then it would only help performance when real value was provided, but it would be really bad if a NULL value was supplied.  If the optimizer ends up ignoring the index because they are not always optimal for all possible input values and instead chose a plan that is "good enough" for all input values possible.  That means that it will use a scanning Table full.

    I hope you can see that it is precisely what is happening for you with your query.  You select this OPTION to manage the different combinations of filter, which leads to the execution plan only one, which leads to scans full Table on the referenced tables in these ' either / or ' filters.

    The solution?  Build queries SELECT DIFFERENT when input values are NULL.  How you do that?  Read this article to ask Tom that tells you:

    http://www.Oracle.com/technetwork/issue-archive/2009/09-Jul/o49asktom-090487.html

    To sum up - when you have real value for a bind variable 'bind_var1' add the following filter to your CHOICE:

    AND column_name1 =: bind_var1

    When the binding variable is NULL, add the filter according to your CHOICE:

    AND (1 = 1 OR: bind_var1 IS NULL)

    Now, you'll have 2 queries SELECT must be performed, which have exactly the same number of variables in the same order bind, which is important.  When you then run one of these variations, Oracle can analyze and optimize each one SEPARATELY, with a single execution by the SELECT query plan.

    When you provide a real value, the filter is a normal 'column = value' that the optimizer can use all indexes on this column, because NULL values are not referenced.

    When there is no real value, the optimizer will analyze the '1 = 1 GOLD' and realize that "1 = 1" is set to TRUE and GOLD, it is quite TRUE regardless because the binding variable is null or not.  This means that the optimizer will actually REMOVE this filter, because it filters nothing because it is always TRUE.  You will end up with an operating plan based on the other filters in the query, which is what you want because you have no filter on this column.

    What is it - producing distinct SELECT queries to determine if you have a real value to filter or not you end up with DIFFERENT execution plans for each of them, and each of them is OPTIMAL for this particular set of filters.  Now you get good performance for each variation of the performance of the SELECTION, rather than sometimes good and sometimes very bad when using SELECT only one.  It is impossible to try to get multiple shots of execution 'optimal' out of a SELECT query.  That's why you get mediocre performance under different bound the values of the variables.

    John Brady

  • Estimates of cardinality for index range scan with bind variables

    Oracle 11.2.0.4

    I am struggling to explain that the cardinality estimates for a scan of the index systematic range when using the bind variable.

    Consider the following query:

    SELECT /*+ INDEX(t1) */ *
    FROM   t1
    WHERE  source_id <= ?;
    
    

    Cardinalities for the INDEX RANGE SCAN and ACCESS of the TABLE are the same for different literal predicates, for example, source_id < = 5:

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    | Id  | Operation                   | Name | Rows  | Bytes | Cost (%CPU)| Time     |
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    |   0 | SELECT STATEMENT            |      |    50 |   350 |    12   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |   1 |  TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID| T1   |    50 |   350 |    12   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |*  2 |   INDEX RANGE SCAN          | IX1  |    50 |       |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    Predicate Information (identified by operation id):
    ---------------------------------------------------
    
       2 - access("SOURCE_ID"<=5)
    
    

    If a variable binding is used instead of a literal, the overall selectivity is 5%. However, why the optimizer based on CSSTidy gives a cardinality estimated 11 for the scan of the index systematic range? As with the predicates literal, surely the cardinalities of the index range scan and access table should be the same?

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    | Id  | Operation                   | Name | Rows  | Bytes | Cost (%CPU)| Time     |
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    |   0 | SELECT STATEMENT            |      |    50 |   350 |     5   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |   1 |  TABLE ACCESS BY INDEX ROWID| T1   |    50 |   350 |     5   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    |*  2 |   INDEX RANGE SCAN          | IX1  |    11 |       |     2   (0)| 00:00:01 |
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    Predicate Information (identified by operation id):
    ---------------------------------------------------
    
       2 - access("SOURCE_ID"<=TO_NUMBER(:A))
    
    

    Unit test code:

    CREATE TABLE t1
    ( id NUMBER
    , source_id NUMBER
    );
    
    CREATE INDEX ix1 ON t1 (source_id);
    
    INSERT INTO t1
    SELECT level
         , ora_hash(level,99)+1
    FROM   dual
    CONNECT BY level <= 1000;
    
    exec DBMS_STATS.GATHER_TABLE_STATS(user,'T1')
    
    EXPLAIN PLAN FOR
    SELECT /*+ INDEX(t1) */ *
    FROM   t1
    WHERE  source_id <= 5;
    SELECT * FROM TABLE(dbms_xplan.display);
    
    EXPLAIN PLAN FOR
    SELECT /*+ INDEX(t1) */ *
    FROM   t1
    WHERE  source_id <= :a;
    SELECT * FROM TABLE(dbms_xplan.display);
    
    

    There are various places where the optimizer uses an assumption, and lie unpeekable (and of Villa "unknowable value") introduced guess.

    For unpeekable binds the conjecture for column<= {unknown}="" is="" 5%="" for="" table="" access="" (hence="" 50="" rows="" out="" of="" 1,000),="" but="" it's="" 0.009="" for="" index_column=""><= {unknown},="" which="" means="" i="" was="" expecting="" to="" see="" 9="" as="" the="" row="" estimate="" on="" the="" index="" range="">

    I just ran some quick tests, and EXPLAIN the PLAN seems to just use 0.011 selectivity in this case (in different versions of Oracle) although if we do the bind variable unpeekable at run time (and sample dynamic block etc.) optimization for execution is 0.009%.

    Concerning

    Jonathan Lewis

    Update: and this is a very old reference to the 0.009 (and 0.0045 for ' between the ' when it is applied to a clue: cost based Oracle - access Chapter 4 single B-tree )

  • Bind Variables on the view objects child definition

    JDeveloper 12 c

    I have an interesting question.  I have a view (AisWebModulePrivsVO) object that uses a bindvariable hardcoded in the view object.

    SELECT * FROM SYS. DBA_ROLE_PRIVS where DEALER =: bvUserName

    If I put this in the request module I can programmatically set the variable binding (view object contains the getter/setter for the binding variable).

    AisWebModulePrivsVOImpl voTest = am.getAisWebModulePrivsVI ();

    voTest.setbvUserName ("ARAWLS");

    voTest.executeQuery ();

    System.out.println ("test reports:" + voTest.getRowCount ());

    and get the correct number of records based on return on the user and database roles. If it works.

    What does NOT work, it is when this display object is a recording of 'the child' to another display object (as specified by a link between the two and by setting the object from a point of view as one child of the other in the module of the application).

    AppModule looks like this:

    CgRefCodesVO

    AisWebModulePrivsVO

    In this case, I have a view called cgRefCodeVO parent object.  There is a link between this and the AisWebModulePrivsVO. The relationship works.

    AISMenuAppModuleImpl m = ADFUtils.getApplicationModuleForDataControl (appMod) (AISMenuAppModuleImpl);

    CgRefCodesVOImpl cgRefVO = am.getCgRefCodes1 ();

    AisWebModulePrivsVOImpl modsVO = am.getAisWebModulePrivs1 ();

    modsVO.setbvDBUserName ("ARAWLS");  This doesn't seem to work here...

    cgRefVO.executeQuery ();

    All lines rs = cgRefVO.getRowSet ();

    RS. Reset();

    While (rs.hasNext ()) {}

    CgRefCodesVORowImpl CgRefRow = rs.next ((CgRefCodesVORowImpl));

    System.out.println ("RvLowValue:" + CgRefRow.getAttribute ("RvLowValue"));

    RowIterator aisModulesRowIter = CgRefRow.getAisWebModulePrivs ();

    System.out.println ("number of children:" + aisModulesRowIter.getRowCount ());

    }

    The code compiles and runs.  She translates: "County of the child: 0" for each row returned by the

    I also tried:

    VM VariableValueManager = modsVO.ensureVariableManager ();

    vm.setVariableValue ("bvDBUserName", "ARAWLS");

    And:

    modsVO.setNamedWhereClauseParam ("bvDBUserName", "ARAWLS");

    and (of https://community.oracle.com/message/2746551#2746551 ( )

    @Override

    protected void executeQueryForCollection (Object, object, Object [] object2, int i) {}

    I coded everything hard to see if it would work.

    setNamedWhereClauseParam ("bvDBUserName", "ARAWLS");

    super.executeQueryForCollection (object, object2, i);

    }

    and from there, I changed around the order to execute the objects in view.    https://community.oracle.com/message/10632314#10632314

    How can I set the variable binding in the object view child?

    Thank you

    Stuart

    It is an interesting example how ADF works up to a certain point... then you need to start to make cuts to modify its behavior as you wish.

    I decided that it was just easier to delete 'the child' parent (in the app module) and create a view of criteria on this subject for what would basically query the records to get the same results, like a child.

    Perhaps not as elegant, but so much easier.

    Thanks for your help.

    Stuart

  • R12 Extension with bind variables-how VO EO

    Hello

    I extended an APInvDistAllVO view object by adding two fields which are functions. Basically, in the invoice approval screen, I want to add two fields where the distribution of the invoice is shown.

    the SQL contained in jdeveloper when you extend the VO object is different from the query, what I see in the invoice approval page by clicking on the APInvDistAllVO link. There are two bind variable: 1 = invoice_id and: 2 = line_number being added dynamically.

    After the extension of the view object, the invoice distribution line is displayed as no record found. In my opinion, it is due to not having bind variables does not correct parameters being passed, and under this point of view object is an object depending on the invoice header record.

    Will be very grateful if someone can provide the way forward in dealing with this situation.

    Rgds

    Fahad

    User, please ask your question in the forum OA Framework .

    Timo

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