Examples of how to use Error Logging for SQL statements (Doc ID 1076042.1)

In this Document

Applies to:

Oracle Server - Enterprise Edition - Version 10.2.0.1 to 11.2.0.4 [Release 10.2 to 11.2]

Information in this document applies to any platform.

Goal

Give examples of the Error Logging feature for SQL introduced in 10.2

Simple case involving one table

create user test identified by test;

grant dba to test;

alter user test default tablespace users;

connect test/test;

-- CREATE THE TABLE FOR THE TEST

create table test (col1 varchar2(1) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

-- Table created

-- PRODUCE AN ERROR

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test');

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- ERROR at line 1:

-- ORA-12899: value too large for column "SYS"."TEST"."COL1" (actual: 2, maximum:1)

-- ORA-06512: at line 5

-- SHOW THAT NO ROWS WERE INSERTED

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

-- ENABLE ERROR LOGGING FOR THE TABLE

begin

dbms_errlog.create_error_log('TEST') ;

end;

/

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

-- RE-EXECUTE THE PROCESS THAT PRODUCED THE EARLIER ERRORS AND LOG THE ERRORS

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test')

LOG ERRORS INTO ERR$_TEST REJECT LIMIT UNLIMITED;

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

-- SHOW THE RESULTS

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 10

select count(*) from err$_test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 91

-- COL1 values 0-9 succeed ... values 10-100 fail

-- CLEAN UP FROM THE TEST

DROP TABLE TEST PURGE;

DROP TABLE ERR$_TEST PURGE;

CONNECT / AS SYSDBA

DROP USER TEST CASCADE;

CASE STUDY #2

Test a multi table insert with only one of the two tables using error logging but without using multitable insert statements

create user test identified by test;

grant dba to test;

alter user test default tablespace users;

connect test/test;

-- CREATE THE TABLES FOR THE TEST

create table test (col1 varchar2(1) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

create table test2 (col1 varchar2(3) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

-- PRODUCE AN ERROR

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test');

insert into test2 values (to_char(i),'test');

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- ERROR at line 1:

-- ORA-12899: value too large for column "SYS"."TEST"."COL1" (actual: 2, maximum:1)

-- ORA-06512: at line 5

-- SHOW THAT NO ROWS WERE INSERTED

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

select count(*) from test2;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

-- ENABLE ERROR LOGGING FOR THE FIRST TABLE

begin

dbms_errlog.create_error_log('TEST') ;

end;

/

-- RE-EXECUTE THE PROCESS THAT PRODUCED THE EARLIER ERRORS AND LOG THE ERRORS

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test')

LOG ERRORS INTO ERR$_TEST REJECT LIMIT UNLIMITED;

insert into test2 values (to_char(i),'test');

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

-- SHOW THE RESULTS

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 10

select count(*) from err$_test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 91

-- COL1 values 0-9 succeed ... values 10-100 fail

select count(*) from test2;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 101

-- CLEAN UP FROM THE TEST

DROP TABLE TEST PURGE;

DROP TABLE ERR$_TEST PURGE;

CONNECT / AS SYSDBA

DROP USER TEST CASCADE;

CASE STUDY #3

Test a multi table insert with only one of the two tables using error logging using multitable insert statements

create user test identified by test;

grant dba to test;

alter user test default tablespace users;

connect test/test;

-- CREATE THE TABLES FOR THE TEST

create table test (col1 varchar2(1) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

create table test2 (col1 varchar2(3) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

create table test3 (col1 number);

-- LOAD THE TEST3 TABLE WITH VALUES

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test3 values(i);

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

commit;

-- Commit complete.

insert all

into test values (to_char(col1),'test')

into test2 values (to_char(col1),'test')

select col1 from test3;

-- ERROR at line 2:

-- ORA-12899: value too large for column "TEST"."TEST"."COL1" (actual: 2, maximum:1)

-- SHOW THAT NO ROWS WERE INSERTED

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

select count(*) from test2;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

-- ENABLE ERROR LOGGING FOR THE FIRST TABLE

begin

dbms_errlog.create_error_log('TEST') ;

end;

/

-- RE-EXECUTE THE PROCESS THAT PRODUCED THE EARLIER ERRORS AND LOG THE ERRORS

insert all

into test values (to_char(col1),'test') log errors into err$_test reject limit unlimited

into test2 values (to_char(col1),'test')

select col1 from test3;

-- 111 rows created.

-- SHOW THE RESULTS

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 10

select count(*) from err$_test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 91

-- COL1 values 0-9 succeed ... values 10-100 fail

select count(*) from test2;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 101

-- CLEAN UP FROM THE TEST

DROP TABLE TEST PURGE;

DROP TABLE ERR$_TEST PURGE;

DROP TABLE TEST2 PURGE;

DROP TABLE TEST3 PURGE;

CONNECT / AS SYSDBA

DROP USER TEST CASCADE;

CASE STUDY #4

Simple case involving one table but with manually created error logging table

create user test identified by test;

grant dba to test;

alter user test default tablespace users;

connect test/test;

-- CREATE THE TABLE FOR THE TEST

create table test (col1 varchar2(1) primary key, col2 varchar2(20));

-- Table created

-- PRODUCE AN ERROR

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test');

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- ERROR at line 1:

-- ORA-12899: value too large for column "SYS"."TEST"."COL1" (actual: 2, maximum:1)

-- ORA-06512: at line 5

-- SHOW THAT NO ROWS WERE INSERTED

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 0

-- MANUALLY CREATE THE ERROR LOGGING TABLE

CREATE TABLE ERR$_TEST

( "ORA_ERR_NUMBER$" NUMBER,

"ORA_ERR_MESG$" VARCHAR2(2000),

"ORA_ERR_ROWID$" UROWID (4000),

"ORA_ERR_OPTYP$" VARCHAR2(2),

"ORA_ERR_TAG$" VARCHAR2(2000),

"COL1" VARCHAR2(4000),

"COL2" VARCHAR2(4000)

) SEGMENT CREATION IMMEDIATE;

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

-- RE-EXECUTE THE PROCESS THAT PRODUCED THE EARLIER ERRORS AND LOG THE ERRORS

declare i number;

begin

i := 0;

while i <= 100 loop

insert into test values (to_char(i),'test')

LOG ERRORS INTO ERR$_TEST REJECT LIMIT UNLIMITED;

i := i+1;

end loop;

end;

/

-- PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

-- SHOW THE RESULTS

select count(*) from test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 10

select count(*) from err$_test;

-- COUNT(*)

-- ----------

-- 91

-- COL1 values 0-9 succeed ... values 10-100 fail