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From: xylem on 24 Apr 2008 12:38 Hi all, My procedure below is failing to provide the desired result and I've failed to track down what is the cause. The procedure is supposed to dynamically grant roll on objects to users. I've tested the cursor SQL and it's working fine. However, sql_stmt is failing. When I run the procedure I get the following error: Warning: Procedure created with compilation errors. SQL> sho err Errors for PROCEDURE G_R: LINE/COL ERROR -------- ---------------------------------------------------- 35/3 PL/SQL: Statement ignored 35/50 PLS-00302: component 'VIEW_NAME' must be declared SQL> Any help will be appreciated. Kindly, Mark Create or Replace Procedure g_r(grant_revoke_p varchar2, objects_p varchar2, instn_p varchar2, object_p varchar2, Debug NUMBER DEFAULT 0) Is sql_stmt varchar2(20000); grant_revoke VARCHAR2(30); objects VARCHAR2(30); instn VARCHAR2(30); object VARCHAR2(30); Cursor c_gr2 Is select decode(upper('G'),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' '||VIEW_NAME, decode(upper('G'),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' '|| USERNAME from USER_VIEWS, ALL_USERS where USERNAME like 'USER_L_%' and substr(USERNAME,-3) like translate('%','*','%') and upper('G') in ('G') and upper('A') in ('A') and VIEW_NAME like upper('%') order by 1; r_gr2 c_gr2%rowtype; Begin grant_revoke := UPPER(grant_revoke_p); objects := UPPER(objects_p); instn := UPPER(instn_p); object := UPPER(object_p); Open c_gr2; Loop Fetch c_gr2 INTO r_gr2; sql_stmt := grant_revoke||' SELECT ON '||r_gr2.VIEW_NAME|| grant_revoke||r_gr2.USERNAME; IF Debug = 1 THEN DBMS_OUTPUT.Put_Line(sql_stmt); ELSE Execute Immediate sql_stmt; END IF; EXIT WHEN c_gr2%NOTFOUND; End Loop; Close c_gr2; End; /
From: Malcolm Dew-Jones on 24 Apr 2008 14:35 xylem (me_at_icq(a)yahoo.co.uk) wrote: : Hi all, : My procedure below is failing to provide the desired result and I've : failed to track down what is the cause. The procedure is supposed to : dynamically grant roll on objects to users. I've tested the cursor SQL : and it's working fine. However, sql_stmt is failing. When I run the : procedure I get the following error: : Warning: Procedure created with compilation errors. : SQL> sho err : Errors for PROCEDURE G_R: : LINE/COL ERROR : -------- ---------------------------------------------------- : 35/3 PL/SQL: Statement ignored : 35/50 PLS-00302: component 'VIEW_NAME' must be declared You probably have access to 'VIEW_NAME' only thru a role. The role will allow you to access the object interactively , but it will not allow you to compile code that needs to access the object. Your username itself needs to be granted access to the object to compile code that accesses the object.
From: Ken Denny on 24 Apr 2008 13:49 On Apr 24, 12:38 pm, xylem <me_at_...(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > Hi all, > > My procedure below is failing to provide the desired result and I've > failed to track down what is the cause. The procedure is supposed to > dynamically grant roll on objects to users. I've tested the cursor SQL > and it's working fine. However, sql_stmt is failing. When I run the > procedure I get the following error: > > Warning: Procedure created with compilation errors. > > SQL> sho err > Errors for PROCEDURE G_R: > > LINE/COL ERROR > -------- ---------------------------------------------------- > 35/3 PL/SQL: Statement ignored > 35/50 PLS-00302: component 'VIEW_NAME' must be declared > SQL> > > Any help will be appreciated. > > Kindly, > Mark > > Create or Replace Procedure g_r(grant_revoke_p varchar2, > objects_p varchar2, > instn_p varchar2, > object_p varchar2, > Debug NUMBER DEFAULT 0) Is > > sql_stmt varchar2(20000); > grant_revoke VARCHAR2(30); > objects VARCHAR2(30); > instn VARCHAR2(30); > object VARCHAR2(30); > > Cursor c_gr2 Is > select decode(upper('G'),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UNKNOWN > OPTION***')||' '||VIEW_NAME, > decode(upper('G'),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UNKNOWN > OPTION***')||' '|| > USERNAME > from USER_VIEWS, ALL_USERS > where USERNAME like 'USER_L_%' > and substr(USERNAME,-3) like translate('%','*','%') > and upper('G') in ('G') > and upper('A') in ('A') > and VIEW_NAME like upper('%') > order by 1; > r_gr2 c_gr2%rowtype; > > Begin > grant_revoke := UPPER(grant_revoke_p); > objects := UPPER(objects_p); > instn := UPPER(instn_p); > object := UPPER(object_p); > > Open c_gr2; > Loop > Fetch c_gr2 INTO r_gr2; > sql_stmt := grant_revoke||' SELECT ON '||r_gr2.VIEW_NAME|| > grant_revoke||r_gr2.USERNAME; > IF Debug = 1 THEN > DBMS_OUTPUT.Put_Line(sql_stmt); > ELSE > Execute Immediate sql_stmt; > END IF; > EXIT WHEN c_gr2%NOTFOUND; > End Loop; > Close c_gr2; > End; > / You need to alias the column names in your cursor. r_gr does not have columns named VIEW_NAME or USERNAME. The columns are "decode(upper('G'),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' '||VIEW_NAME" and "decode(upper('G'),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' '|| USERNAME
From: xylem on 24 Apr 2008 18:18 On Apr 24, 7:49 pm, Ken Denny <k...(a)kendenny.com> wrote: > On Apr 24, 12:38 pm, xylem <me_at_...(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote: > > > > > > > Hi all, > > > My procedure below is failing to provide the desired result and I've > > failed to track down what is the cause. The procedure is supposed to > > dynamically grant roll on objects to users. I've tested the cursor SQL > > and it's working fine. However, sql_stmt is failing. When I run the > > procedure I get the following error: > > > Warning: Procedure created with compilation errors. > > > SQL> sho err > > Errors for PROCEDURE G_R: > > > LINE/COL ERROR > > -------- ---------------------------------------------------- > > 35/3 PL/SQL: Statement ignored > > 35/50 PLS-00302: component 'VIEW_NAME' must be declared > > SQL> > > > Any help will be appreciated. > > > Kindly, > > Mark > > > Create or Replace Procedure g_r(grant_revoke_p varchar2, > > objects_p varchar2, > > instn_p varchar2, > > object_p varchar2, > > Debug NUMBER DEFAULT 0) Is > > > sql_stmt varchar2(20000); > > grant_revoke VARCHAR2(30); > > objects VARCHAR2(30); > > instn VARCHAR2(30); > > object VARCHAR2(30); > > > Cursor c_gr2 Is > > select decode(upper('G'),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UNKNOWN > > OPTION***')||' '||VIEW_NAME, > > decode(upper('G'),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UNKNOWN > > OPTION***')||' '|| > > USERNAME > > from USER_VIEWS, ALL_USERS > > where USERNAME like 'USER_L_%' > > and substr(USERNAME,-3) like translate('%','*','%') > > and upper('G') in ('G') > > and upper('A') in ('A') > > and VIEW_NAME like upper('%') > > order by 1; > > r_gr2 c_gr2%rowtype; > > > Begin > > grant_revoke := UPPER(grant_revoke_p); > > objects := UPPER(objects_p); > > instn := UPPER(instn_p); > > object := UPPER(object_p); > > > Open c_gr2; > > Loop > > Fetch c_gr2 INTO r_gr2; > > sql_stmt := grant_revoke||' SELECT ON '||r_gr2.VIEW_NAME|| > > grant_revoke||r_gr2.USERNAME; > > IF Debug = 1 THEN > > DBMS_OUTPUT.Put_Line(sql_stmt); > > ELSE > > Execute Immediate sql_stmt; > > END IF; > > EXIT WHEN c_gr2%NOTFOUND; > > End Loop; > > Close c_gr2; > > End; > > / > > You need to alias the column names in your cursor. r_gr does not have > columns named VIEW_NAME or USERNAME. The columns are > "decode(upper('G'),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' > '||VIEW_NAME" and > "decode(upper('G'),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UNKNOWN OPTION***')||' > '|| USERNAME- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - Thanks Ken! I created the aliases for the two DB columns as you suggested, thus: select decode(upper(grant_revoke),'G','GRANT','R','REVOKE','***UKJENT_OPSJON***')||' '||VIEW_NAME as VIEW_NAME, decode(upper(grant_revoke),'G','TO' ,'R','FROM' ,'***UKJENT_OPSJON***')||' '||USERNAME as USERNAME The procedure is compilling but something else is happening. When I execute it. In SQL*PLUS, I get: SQL> exec g_r('G','A','%','%',1) R SELECT ON R In Toad, when I execute the procedure in the Schema Browser, I get the same result as in SQL*PLUS. When I execute it as a script (in Toad), I get close to my desired result, i.e; GRANT SELECT ON GRADES TO SUP_218; GRANT SELECT ON GRADES TO SUP_219; GRANT SELECT ON GRADES TO SUP_221; ... ... ... However, when I change the parameter value for grant_revoke to 'R' so that it prints REVOKE and FROM respectively, I still get the same result as above. Any suggestion/s to what I can do to solve thing problem? Thanks in advance. Kindly, Mark
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