Intermediate
27-20. | What are some of the similarities and differences between native PL/SQL procedures and external procedures? |
27-21. | How does being able to access external procedures overcome some of the shortcomings of the PL/SQL language? |
27-22. | What steps are necessary to create and call an external procedure? |
27-23. | Are there any disadvantages with the current implementation of external procedures? |
27-24. | When attempting to call an external procedure you just wrote, you receive the following error: ORA-28575: unable to open RPC connection to external procedure agent What could be causing this error, and how can you fix it? |
27-25. | What does the BY REFERENCE option do in the PARAMETERS clause? |
27-26. | How does the concept of dynamic linking make the current implementation of external procedures more efficient? |
27-27. | What advantages are there to placing PL/SQL wrapper procedures inside a package instead of creating them as standalone program units? |
27-28. | You are about to drop a library you believe is not being used by any users. How can you ensure that the library is not referenced by any existing database code before you remove the library? |
27-29. | This problem has a larger scope than most others in this book. It’s a case study involving the following situation: You would like to provide a facility to other programmers to log debugging messages to an operating system file. Your colleague (who is a C programmer) has written a Unix shared library (/usr/local/bin/debug.sl), that contains a procedure ... |
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