问题
I have an Oracle 12c database with a table containing an identity column:
CREATE TABLE foo (
id NUMBER GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY PRIMARY KEY,
bar NUMBER
)
Now I want to insert into the table using PL/SQL. Since in practice the table has many columns, I use %ROWTYPE
:
DECLARE
x foo%ROWTYPE;
BEGIN
x.bar := 3;
INSERT INTO foo VALUES x;
END;
However, it give me this error:
ORA-32795: cannot insert into a generated always identity column
ORA-06512: at line 5
Since it is very good for code readability and maintainability, I do not want to stop using %ROWTYPE
. Since I under no circumstances want to allow anything but the automatically generated ID's I do not want to lift the GENERATED ALWAYS
restriction.
This article suggests that the only way to be able to use %ROWTYPE
is to switch to GENERATED BY DEFAULT ON NULL
. Is there no other way to fix this?
回答1:
You can create a view and insert there:
CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW V_FOO AS
SELECT BAR -- all columns apart from virtual columns
FROM foo;
DECLARE
x V_FOO%ROWTYPE;
BEGIN
x.bar := 3;
INSERT INTO V_FOO VALUES x;
END;
回答2:
The only thing I can think of, since you're on 12c is to make the identity column INVISIBLE
, like the code below.
The problem is that it makes getting a %ROWTYPE
with the id a little more difficult, but it's doable.
Of course, it may also confuse other people using your table to not see a primary key!
I don't think I'd do this, but it is an answer to your question, for what that's worth.
DROP TABLE t;
CREATE TABLE t ( id number invisible generated always as identity,
val varchar2(30));
insert into t (val) values ('A');
DECLARE
record_without_id t%rowtype;
CURSOR c_with_id IS SELECT t.id, t.* FROM t;
record_with_id c_with_id%rowtype;
BEGIN
record_without_id.val := 'C';
INSERT INTO t VALUES record_without_id;
-- If you want ID, you must select it explicitly
SELECT id, t.* INTO record_with_id FROM t WHERE rownum = 1;
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(record_with_id.id || ', ' || record_with_id.val);
END;
/
SELECT id, val FROM t;
回答3:
I think that a mix of former answers - using view with invisible identity column - is a optimal way to accomplish this task:
create table foo (id number generated always as identity primary key, memo varchar2 (32))
;
create or replace view fooview (id invisible, memo) as select * from foo
;
<<my>> declare
r fooview%rowtype;
id number;
begin
r.memo := 'first row';
insert into fooview values r
returning id into my.id
;
dbms_output.put_line ('inserted '||sql%rowcount||' row(s) id='||id);
end;
/
inserted 1 row(s) id=1
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33675304/how-to-use-rowtype-when-inserting-into-oracle-table-with-identity-column