Sybase 12.4.2 Manuale Utente
CHAPTER 6 Using Procedures and Batches
265
In ATOMIC compound statements, you cannot use an EXECUTE
IMMEDIATE statement that causes a COMMIT, as COMMITs are not allowed
in that context.
IMMEDIATE statement that causes a COMMIT, as COMMITs are not allowed
in that context.
Transactions and savepoints in procedures
SQL statements in a procedure are part of the current transaction (see Chapter
8, “Transactions and Versioning”). You can call several procedures within one
transaction or have several transactions in one procedure.
8, “Transactions and Versioning”). You can call several procedures within one
transaction or have several transactions in one procedure.
COMMIT and ROLLBACK are not allowed within any atomic statement (see
“Atomic compound statements” on page 242).
“Atomic compound statements” on page 242).
Savepoints (see “Savepoints within transactions” on page 305) can be used
within a procedure, but a ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT statement can never
refer to a savepoint before the atomic operation started. Also, all savepoints
within an atomic operation are released when the atomic operation completes.
within a procedure, but a ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT statement can never
refer to a savepoint before the atomic operation started. Also, all savepoints
within an atomic operation are released when the atomic operation completes.
Some tips for writing procedures
This section provides some pointers for developing procedures.
Check if you need to change the command delimiter
You do not need to change the command delimiter in DBISQL or Sybase
Central when you are writing procedures. However, if you are creating and
testing procedures from some other browsing tool, you may need to change the
command delimiter from the semicolon to another character.
Central when you are writing procedures. However, if you are creating and
testing procedures from some other browsing tool, you may need to change the
command delimiter from the semicolon to another character.
Each statement within the procedure ends with a semicolon. For some
browsing applications to parse the
browsing applications to parse the
CREATE PROCEDURE
statement itself, you
need the command delimiter to be something other than a semicolon.
If you are using an application that requires changing the command delimiter,
a good choice is to use two semicolons as the command delimiter (;;) or a
question mark (?) if the system does not permit a multicharacter delimiter.
a good choice is to use two semicolons as the command delimiter (;;) or a
question mark (?) if the system does not permit a multicharacter delimiter.