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Topics:  Hands-On 01 – Create PL/SQL Procedure

In this Hands-On, you create a table called "cust_stat."  This table keeps the customers last name (customer_lname), the traded date (trade_date), and the total stock market value (portfolio_value) for that traded date.

Write a PL/SQL procedure to define an explicit cursor to query all the customers, the trade date, and their current stock market value for the traded date. Then populate the customer portfolio statistics into the “cust_stat” table.

Save the file in the “iself” folder as "cust_stat" with the "sql" extension.

You will:

    1- Create a table named “cust_stat.”

    2- Write a stored procedure using notepad to populate customers  _statistics.

    3- Run the stored procedure.

    4- Test the stored procedure.

 

More Resources by Google:

Manuscript

Go to “MS-DOS”

Change directory to "iself."

=

Login to “SQLPLUS” as "iself” password “schooling."

=

Create the customer statistics table and name it "cust_stat."

It keeps the customer last names, the traded date, and the total stock market value for the traded date.

=

create table cust_stat

(customer_lname                     varchar2(20),

trade_date             date,

portfolio_value               number(8,2));

 

Then open the “Notepad” editor.

 

Write a stored procedure to populate the customer statistics table.

 

Use the “create or replace” statement for the named block.

 

Declare a cursor to query all the customer last names, the traded date, and the total stock market value for the traded date.

This sub-query for max(trade_date) guaranties the current stock market value for the traded date.

 

In the PL/SQL body, use the “FOR LOOP” statement to read the cursor information one record at a time.  Then insert the summary statistics data into the customer statistics table.

 

Use “commit” to save the transaction.

 

In the exception section, add the “no data found” exception and use the “dbms_output” package to display the error message.

Add the “invalid number” exception to detect any invalid input data into the insert command.

Add the “Others” exception to detect other problems.

Always use the “others” exception in case you miss some other exceptions.

 

Save the file in the “iself” folder as "cust_stat" with the "sql" extension.

 

create or replace procedure cust_stat_proc

is

          -- define cursor

          cursor c_cs is

          select last_name, trade_date,

sum(shares_owned*current_price) portfolio_value

                    from customers, portfolio, stocks s

                    where id = customer_id and stock_symbol = symbol

                    and trade_date = (select max(trade_date)                                               from stocks

                    where symbol = s.symbol)

                    group by last_name, trade_date;

 

begin

                  

          for v_cs in c_cs loop

                    - insert into cust_stat

                    insert into cust_stat

          values (v_cs.last_name, v_cs.trade_date,

v_cs.portfolio_value);

                    -- save the insert transaction.

                    commit;

 

          end loop;

 

exception

-- no data found

when no_data_found then

     dbms_output.put_line(‘No data found.’);

          when invalie_number then

                    dbsm_output.put_line(‘Invalid number’);

          when others then

                    dbsm_output.put_line(‘Other problem.’);

end;

/

 

Go back to “SQLPLUS.”

 

Run the file.

>> @cust_stat

 

The procedure was created.

 

Query the customer statistics table.

>> select * from cust_stat;

 

Then run the procedure.

>> execute cust_stat;

 

Query the customer statistics table again.

>> select * from cust_stat;

 

Here are the customer portfolio values.

 

Exit “SQLPLUS” and close the windows.

 

Now, you should practice this over and over, until you become a master at it.

Good Luck.

 

 
 
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