The Insert Statement Trigger has the following syntax. CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER trigger_name [AFTER BEFORE] INSERT ON table_name DECLARE Local declarations BEGIN Body written PL/SQL END; The key difference in the syntax between the statement and row trigger is the FOR EACH ROW clause ”this clause specifically identifies the trigger as row level and is not in the statement level trigger. The statement trigger syntax that designates the triggering event is the same as row triggers. Refer to Chapter 6, "Row Trigger Syntax," for a thorough discussion on trigger naming conventions and the OF COLUMN_NAME clause. The following are valid clauses for statement level triggers, as well as row triggers. BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE OR DELETE ON table_name AFTER INSERT OR UPDATE OF column_name OR DELETE ON table_name The following are two key points with regard to trigger options: Table .
The syntax for statement level triggers is simpler than row triggers. The following features do not exist with statement level triggers:
The combination of row and statement triggers is 12 types of triggers. The following summarizes the template for each trigger.
Although this table illustrates 12 distinct triggers, any trigger type, such as a BEFORE STATEMENT trigger, can combine triggering events such as the following: CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER temp_biuds BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE OR DELETE ON TEMP BEGIN CASE WHEN inserting THEN PL/SQL code here WHEN updating THEN PL/SQL code here WHEN deleting THEN PL/SQL code here END CASE; END; |