Oracle PL(s)SQL For DBAs
- Oracle PLSQL for DBAs
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Preface
- PLSQL for DBAs
- About This Book
- Conventions Used in This Book
- About PLSQL Versions
- Resources for Developing PLSQL Expertise
- About the Code
- Using Code Examples
- Comments and Questions
- Safari Enabled
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Introduction to PLSQL
- Section 1.1. What Is PLSQL?
- Section 1.2. Basic PLSQL Syntax Elements
- Section 1.3. Program Data
- Section 1.4. Control Statements
- Section 1.5. Loops in PLSQL
- Section 1.6. Exception Handling
- Section 1.7. Records
- Section 1.8. Collections
- Section 1.9. Procedures, Functions, and Packages
- Section 1.10. Querying Data
- Section 1.11. Changing Data
- Section 1.12. Managing Transactions in PLSQL
- Section 1.13. Database Triggers
- Section 1.14. Dynamic SQL and Dynamic PLSQL
- Section 1.15. Conclusion: From Fundamentals to Applying PLSQL
- Chapter 2. Cursors
- Section 2.1. Reusing Cursors
- Section 2.2. Using Explicit Cursors Versus Implicit Cursors
- Section 2.3. Soft-Closing Cursors
- Section 2.4. Using Cursors for More Than Queries
- Section 2.5. Conclusion
- Chapter 3. Table Functions
- Section 3.1. Why Table Functions?
- Section 3.2. Cursors, Pipelining, and Nesting
- Section 3.3. Parallelizing Table Functions
- Section 3.4. Using Table Functions
- Section 3.5. Table Function Examples
- Section 3.6. Tips for Working with Table Functions
- Section 3.7. Conclusion
- Chapter 4. Data Encryption and Hashing
- Section 4.1. Introduction to Encryption
- Section 4.2. Encryption in Oracle9i Database
- Section 4.3. Encryption in Oracle Database 10g
- Section 4.4. Key Management in Oracle Database 10g
- Section 4.5. Transparent Data Encryption in Oracle Database 10g Release 2
- Section 4.6. Cryptographic Hashing
- Section 4.7. Building a Practical Encryption System
- Section 4.8. Conclusion
- Chapter 5. Row-Level Security
- Section 5.1. Introduction to RLS
- Section 5.2. Using RLS
- Section 5.3. RLS in Oracle Database 10g
- Section 5.4. Troubleshooting RLS
- Section 5.5. RLS Interactions with Other Oracle Features
- Section 5.6. Application Contexts
- Section 5.7. Conclusion
- Chapter 6. Fine-Grained Auditing
- Section 6.1. Introduction to FGA
- Section 6.2. Customizing FGA
- Section 6.3. Administering FGA
- Section 6.4. FGA in Oracle Database 10g
- Section 6.5. FGA and Other Oracle Auditing Techniques
- Section 6.6. The Challenge of Non-Database Users
- Section 6.7. Troubleshooting FGA
- Section 6.8. Conclusion
- Chapter 7. Generating Random Values
- Section 7.1. Generating Random Numbers
- Section 7.2. Generating Characters
- Section 7.3. Checking for Randomness
- Section 7.4. Following Statistical Patterns
- Section 7.5. Conclusion
- Chapter 8. Scheduling
- Section 8.1. Why Schedule Jobs from Within Oracle?
- Section 8.2. Managing Jobs
- Section 8.3. Managing the Calendar and Schedule
- Section 8.4. Managing Named Programs
- Section 8.5. Managing Priorities
- Section 8.6. Managing Windows
- Section 8.7. Managing Logging
- Section 8.8. Managing Attributes
- Section 8.9. Conclusion
- Appendix A. Quick Reference
- Section A.1. DBMS_OBFUSCATION_TOOLKIT
- Section A.2. DBMS_CRYPTO
- Section A.3. DBMS_RLS
- Section A.4. DBMS_FGA
- Section A.5. DBMS_RANDOM
- Section A.6. DBMS_SCHEDULER
- About the Author
- Colophon
- Index
- SYMBOL
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Chapter VII Objective and Perceived Complexity and Their Impacts on Internet Communication
- Chapter IX Extrinsic Plus Intrinsic Human Factors Influencing the Web Usage
- Chapter XV Customer Trust in Online Commerce
- Chapter XVI Turning Web Surfers into Loyal Customers: Cognitive Lock-In Through Interface Design and Web Site Usability
- Chapter XVIII Web Systems Design, Litigation, and Online Consumer Behavior