Tag Archives: SQL*Plus

Description	Variable
_C_RESET	Reset formatting – Turn off all attributes
_C_BOLD _C_BOLD_OFF	Set bright mode on/off
_C_UNDERLINE _C_UNDERLINE_OFF	Set underline mode on/off
_C_BLINK _C_BLINK_OFF	Set blink mode on/off
_C_REVERSE _C_REVERSE_OFF	Exchange foreground and background colors
_C_HIDE _C_HIDE_OFF	Hide text (foreground color would be the same as background)
_C_BLACK _C_RED _C_GREEN _C_YELLOW _C_BLUE _C_MAGENTA _C_CYAN _C_WHITE _C_DEFAULT	Font colors
_CB_BLACK _CB_RED _CB_GREEN _CB_YELLOW _CB_BLUE _CB_MAGENTA _CB_CYAN _CB_WHITE _CB_DEFAULT	Background colors

[sourcecode language="sql"]
-- loading colors variables:
@inc/colors;
-- set max length of bar:
def _max_length=100;
-- column formatting
col bar format a&_max_length;
-- clear screen:
prompt &_CLS

-- test query which prints histogram(or may be simply bars?):
with t as (-- it's just a test values for example:
            select level id
                 , round(dbms_random.value(1,100)) val
            from dual
            connect by level<=10
          )
select
       id
      ,val
      , case
           when pct >= 0.9 then '&_C_RED'
           when pct <= 0.4 then '&_C_GREEN'
           else '&_C_YELLOW'
        end
        -- string generation:
      ||lpad( chr(192)
             ,ceil(pct * &_max_length)-9 -- color - 5 chars and reset - 4
             ,chr(192)
            )
      ||'&_C_RESET'
       as bar
from (
     select
        t.*
       ,val / max(val)over() as pct -- as a percentage of max value:
     from t
     ) t2
/
[/sourcecode]

[sourcecode language=”sql”]
package OraTokenizer;

use warnings;
use strict;

use 5.006002;

use Exporter;

our @ISA = qw(Exporter);

our @EXPORT_OK= qw(tokenize_sql);

our $VERSION= ‘0.24’;

my $re= qr{
(
(?:–)[\ \t\S]* # single line comments
|
(?:<>|<=>|>=|<=|==|=|!=|!|<<|>>|<|>|\|\||\||&&|&|-|\+|\*(?!/)|/(?!\*)|\%|~|\^|\?)
# operators and tests
|
\(\+\)
# oracle join
|
[\[\]\(\),;.] # punctuation (parenthesis, comma)
|
\’\'(?!\’) # empty single quoted string
|
\"\"(?!\"") # empty double quoted string
|
"(?>(?:(?>[^"\\]+)|""|\\.)*)+"
# anything inside double quotes, ungreedy
|
`(?>(?:(?>[^`\\]+)|“|\\.)*)+`
# anything inside backticks quotes, ungreedy
|
‘(?>(?:(?>[^’\\]+)|”|\\.)*)+’
# anything inside single quotes, ungreedy.
|
/\*[\ \t\r\n\S]*?\*/ # C style comments
|
(?:[\w:@]+(?:[.\$](?:\w+|\*)?)*)
# words, standard named placeholders, db.table.*, db.*
|
\n # newline
|
[\t\ ]+ # any kind of white spaces
)
}smx;

sub tokenize_sql {
my ( $query, $remove_white_tokens )= @_;

my @query= $query =~ m{$re}smxg;

if ($remove_white_tokens) {
@query= grep( !/^[\s\n\r]*$/, @query );
}

return wantarray ? @query : \@query;
}

sub tokenize {
my $class= shift;
return tokenize_sql(@_);
}

1;

=pod

=head1 NAME

OraTokenizer – A simple SQL tokenizer.

=head1 VERSION

0.20

=head1 SYNOPSIS

use OraTokenizer qw(tokenize_sql);

my $query= q{SELECT 1 + 1};
my @tokens= OraTokenizer->tokenize($query);

# @tokens now contains (‘SELECT’, ‘ ‘, ‘1’, ‘ ‘, ‘+’, ‘ ‘, ‘1’)

@tokens= tokenize_sql($query); # procedural interface

=head1 DESCRIPTION

OraTokenizer is a simple tokenizer for SQL queries. It does not claim to be
a parser or query verifier. It just creates sane tokens from a valid SQL
query.

It supports SQL with comments like:

— This query is used to insert a message into
— logs table
INSERT INTO log (application, message) VALUES (?, ?)

Also supports C<”>, C<""> and C<\’> escaping methods, so tokenizing queries
like the one below should not be a problem:

INSERT INTO log (application, message)
VALUES (‘myapp’, ‘Hey, this is a ”single quoted string”!’)

=head1 API

=over 4

=item tokenize_sql

use OraTokenizer qw(tokenize_sql);

my @tokens= tokenize_sql($query);
my $tokens= tokenize_sql($query);

$tokens= tokenize_sql( $query, $remove_white_tokens );

C<tokenize_sql> can be imported to current namespace on request. It receives a
SQL query, and returns an array of tokens if called in list context, or an
arrayref if called in scalar context.

=item tokenize

my @tokens= OraTokenizer->tokenize($query);
my $tokens= OraTokenizer->tokenize($query);

$tokens= OraTokenizer->tokenize( $query, $remove_white_tokens );

This is the only available class method. It receives a SQL query, and returns an
array of tokens if called in list context, or an arrayref if called in scalar
context.

If C<$remove_white_tokens> is true, white spaces only tokens will be removed from
result.

=back

=head1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

=over 4

=item

Evan Harris, for implementing Shell comment style and SQL operators.

=item

Charlie Hills, for spotting a lot of important issues I haven’t thought.

=item

Jonas Kramer, for fixing MySQL quoted strings and treating dot as punctuation character correctly.

=item

Emanuele Zeppieri, for asking to fix OraTokenizer to support dollars as well.

=item

Nigel Metheringham, for extending the dollar signal support.

=item

Devin Withers, for making it not choke on CR+LF in comments.

=item

Luc Lanthier, for simplifying the regex and make it not choke on backslashes.

=back

=head1 AUTHOR

Copyright (c) 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Igor Sutton Lopes "<IZUT@cpan.org>". All rights
reserved.

This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut

###################################

package OraBeautify;

use strict;
use warnings;

our $VERSION = 0.04;

use Carp;

# Keywords from SQL-92, SQL-99 and SQL-2003.
use constant KEYWORDS => qw(
ABSOLUTE ACTION ADD AFTER ALL ALLOCATE ALTER AND ANY ARE ARRAY AS ASC
ASENSITIVE ASSERTION ASYMMETRIC AT ATOMIC AUTHORIZATION AVG BEFORE BEGIN
BETWEEN BIGINT BINARY BIT BIT_LENGTH BLOB BOOLEAN BOTH BREADTH BY CALL
CALLED CASCADE CASCADED CASE CAST CATALOG CHAR CHARACTER CHARACTER_LENGTH
CHAR_LENGTH CHECK CLOB CLOSE COALESCE COLLATE COLLATION COLUMN COMMIT
CONDITION CONNECT CONNECTION CONSTRAINT CONSTRAINTS CONSTRUCTOR CONTAINS
CONTINUE CONVERT CORRESPONDING COUNT CREATE CROSS CUBE CURRENT CURRENT_DATE
CURRENT_DEFAULT_TRANSFORM_GROUP CURRENT_PATH CURRENT_ROLE CURRENT_TIME
CURRENT_TIMESTAMP CURRENT_TRANSFORM_GROUP_FOR_TYPE CURRENT_USER CURSOR
CYCLE DATA DATE DAY DEALLOCATE DEC DECIMAL DECLARE DEFAULT DEFERRABLE
DEFERRED DELETE DEPTH DEREF DESC DESCRIBE DESCRIPTOR DETERMINISTIC
DIAGNOSTICS DISCONNECT DISTINCT DO DOMAIN DOUBLE DROP DYNAMIC EACH ELEMENT
ELSE ELSEIF END EPOCH EQUALS ESCAPE EXCEPT EXCEPTION EXEC EXECUTE EXISTS
EXIT EXTERNAL EXTRACT FALSE FETCH FILTER FIRST FLOAT FOR FOREIGN FOUND FREE
FROM FULL FUNCTION GENERAL GET GLOBAL GO GOTO GRANT GROUP GROUPING HANDLER
HAVING HOLD HOUR IDENTITY IF IMMEDIATE IN INDICATOR INITIALLY INNER INOUT
INPUT INSENSITIVE INSERT INT INTEGER INTERSECT INTERVAL INTO IS ISOLATION
ITERATE JOIN KEY LANGUAGE LARGE LAST LATERAL LEADING LEAVE LEFT LEVEL LIKE
LIMIT LOCAL LOCALTIME LOCALTIMESTAMP LOCATOR LOOP LOWER MAP MATCH MAX
MEMBER MERGE METHOD MIN MINUTE MODIFIES MODULE MONTH MULTISET NAMES
NATIONAL NATURAL NCHAR NCLOB NEW NEXT NO NONE NOT NULL NULLIF NUMERIC
OBJECT OCTET_LENGTH OF OLD ON ONLY OPEN OPTION OR ORDER ORDINALITY OUT
OUTER OUTPUT OVER OVERLAPS PAD PARAMETER PARTIAL PARTITION PATH POSITION
PRECISION PREPARE PRESERVE PRIMARY PRIOR PRIVILEGES PROCEDURE PUBLIC RANGE
READ READS REAL RECURSIVE REF REFERENCES REFERENCING RELATIVE RELEASE
REPEAT RESIGNAL RESTRICT RESULT RETURN RETURNS REVOKE RIGHT ROLE ROLLBACK
ROLLUP ROUTINE ROW ROWS PIVOT UNPIVOT XMLTABLE XMLSEQUENCE XMLQUERY
SAVEPOINT SCHEMA SCOPE SCROLL SEARCH SECOND SECTION SEQUENCE
SELECT SENSITIVE SESSION SESSION_USER SET SETS SIGNAL SIMILAR SIZE SMALLINT
SOME SPACE SPECIFIC SPECIFICTYPE SQL SQLCODE SQLERROR SQLEXCEPTION SQLSTATE
SQLWARNING START STATE STATIC SUBMULTISET SUBSTRING SUM SYMMETRIC SYSTEM
SYSTEM_USER TABLE TABLESAMPLE TEMPORARY TEXT THEN TIME TIMESTAMP
TIMEZONE_HOUR TIMEZONE_MINUTE TINYINT TO TRAILING TRANSACTION TRANSLATE
TRANSLATION TREAT TRIGGER TRIM TRUE UNDER UNDO UNION UNIQUE UNKNOWN UNNEST
UNTIL UPDATE UPPER USAGE USER USING VALUE VALUES VARCHAR VARYING VIEW WHEN
WHENEVER WHERE WHILE WINDOW WITH WITHIN WITHOUT WORK WRITE YEAR ZONE
);

sub new {
my ($class, %options) = @_;

my $self = bless { %options }, $class;

# Set some defaults.
$self->{query} = ” unless defined($self->{query});
$self->{spaces} = 4 unless defined($self->{spaces});
$self->{space} = ‘ ‘ unless defined($self->{space});
$self->{break} = "\n" unless defined($self->{break});
$self->{wrap} = {} unless defined($self->{wrap});
$self->{keywords} = [] unless defined($self->{keywords});
$self->{rules} = {} unless defined($self->{rules});
$self->{uc_keywords} = 0 unless defined $self->{uc_keywords};

push @{$self->{keywords}}, KEYWORDS;

# Initialize internal stuff.
$self->{_level} = 0;

return $self;
}

# Add more SQL.
sub add {
my ($self, $addendum) = @_;

$addendum =~ s/^\s*/ /;

$self->{query} .= $addendum;
}

# Set SQL to beautify.
sub query {
my ($self, $query) = @_;

$self->{query} = $query if(defined($query));

return $self->{query};
}

# Beautify SQL.
sub beautify {
my ($self) = @_;

$self->{_output} = ”;
$self->{_level_stack} = [];
$self->{_new_line} = 1;

my $last;

$self->{_tokens} = [ OraTokenizer->tokenize($self->query, 1) ];

while(defined(my $token = $self->_token)) {
my $rule = $self->_get_rule($token);

# Allow custom rules to override defaults.
if($rule) {
$self->_process_rule($rule, $token);
}

elsif($token eq ‘(‘) {
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
push @{$self->{_level_stack}}, $self->{_level};
$self->_over unless $last and uc($last) eq ‘WHERE’;
}

elsif($token eq ‘)’) {
$self->_new_line;
$self->{_level} = pop(@{$self->{_level_stack}}) || 0;
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
}

elsif($token eq ‘,’) {
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
}

elsif($token eq ‘;’) {
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;

# End of statement; remove all indentation.
@{$self->{_level_stack}} = ();
$self->{_level} = 0;
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:SELECT|FROM|WHERE|HAVING)$/i) {
$self->_back unless $last and $last eq ‘(‘;
$self->_new_line;
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line if($self->_next_token and $self->_next_token ne ‘(‘);
$self->_over;
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:GROUP|ORDER|LIMIT)$/i) {
$self->_back;
$self->_new_line;
$self->_add_token($token);
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:BY)$/i) {
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
$self->_over;
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:UNION|INTERSECT|EXCEPT)$/i) {
$self->_new_line;
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:LEFT|RIGHT|INNER|OUTER|CROSS)$/i) {
$self->_back;
$self->_new_line;
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_over;
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:JOIN)$/i) {
if($last and $last !~ /^(?:LEFT|RIGHT|INNER|OUTER|CROSS)$/) {
$self->_new_line;
}

$self->_add_token($token);
}

elsif($token =~ /^(?:AND|OR)$/i) {
$self->_new_line;
$self->_add_token($token);
$self->_new_line;
}

else {
$self->_add_token($token, $last);
}

$last = $token;
}

$self->_new_line;

$self->{_output};
}

# Add a token to the beautified string.
sub _add_token {
my ($self, $token, $last_token) = @_;

if($self->{wrap}) {
my $wrap;

if($self->_is_keyword($token)) {
$wrap = $self->{wrap}->{keywords};
}
elsif($self->_is_constant($token)) {
$wrap = $self->{wrap}->{constants};
}

if($wrap) {
$token = $wrap->[0] . $token . $wrap->[1];
}
}

my $last_is_dot =
defined($last_token) && $last_token eq ‘.’;

if(!$self->_is_punctuation($token) and !$last_is_dot) {
$self->{_output} .= $self->_indent;
}

# uppercase keywords
$token = uc $token
if $self->_is_keyword($token) and $self->{uc_keywords};

$self->{_output} .= $token;

# This can’t be the beginning of a new line anymore.
$self->{_new_line} = 0;
}

# Increase the indentation level.
sub _over {
my ($self) = @_;

++$self->{_level};
}

# Decrease the indentation level.
sub _back {
my ($self) = @_;

–$self->{_level} if($self->{_level} > 0);
}

# Return a string of spaces according to the current indentation level and the
# spaces setting for indenting.
sub _indent {
my ($self) = @_;

if($self->{_new_line}) {
return $self->{space} x ($self->{spaces} * $self->{_level});
}
else {
return $self->{space};
}
}

# Add a line break, but make sure there are no empty lines.
sub _new_line {
my ($self) = @_;

$self->{_output} .= $self->{break} unless($self->{_new_line});
$self->{_new_line} = 1;
}

# Have a look at the token that’s coming up next.
sub _next_token {
my ($self) = @_;

return @{$self->{_tokens}} ? $self->{_tokens}->[0] : undef;
}

# Get the next token, removing it from the list of remaining tokens.
sub _token {
my ($self) = @_;

return shift @{$self->{_tokens}};
}

# Check if a token is a known SQL keyword.
sub _is_keyword {
my ($self, $token) = @_;

return ~~ grep { $_ eq uc($token) } @{$self->{keywords}};
}

# Add new keywords to highlight.
sub add_keywords {
my $self = shift;

for my $keyword (@_) {
push @{$self->{keywords}}, ref($keyword) ? @{$keyword} : $keyword;
}
}

# Add new rules.
sub add_rule {
my ($self, $format, $token) = @_;

my $rules = $self->{rules} ||= {};
my $group = $rules->{$format} ||= [];

push @{$group}, ref($token) ? @{$token} : $token;
}

# Find custom rule for a token.
sub _get_rule {
my ($self, $token) = @_;

values %{$self->{rules}}; # Reset iterator.

while(my ($rule, $list) = each %{$self->{rules}}) {
return $rule if(grep { uc($token) eq uc($_) } @$list);
}

return undef;
}

sub _process_rule {
my ($self, $rule, $token) = @_;

my $format = {
break => sub { $self->_new_line },
over => sub { $self->_over },
back => sub { $self->_back },
token => sub { $self->_add_token($token) },
push => sub { push @{$self->{_level_stack}}, $self->{_level} },
pop => sub { $self->{_level} = pop(@{$self->{_level_stack}}) || 0 },
reset => sub { $self->{_level} = 0; @{$self->{_level_stack}} = (); },
};

for(split /-/, lc $rule) {
&{$format->{$_}} if($format->{$_});
}
}

# Check if a token is a constant.
sub _is_constant {
my ($self, $token) = @_;

return ($token =~ /^\d+$/ or $token =~ /^([‘"`]).*\1$/);
}

# Check if a token is punctuation.
sub _is_punctuation {
my ($self, $token) = @_;

return ($token =~ /^[,;.]$/);
}

1;

=pod

=head1 NAME

OraBeautify – Beautify SQL statements by adding line breaks indentation

=head1 SYNOPSIS

my $sql = OraBeautify->new;

$sql->query($sql_query);

my $nice_sql = $sql->beautify;

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Beautifies SQL statements by adding line breaks indentation.

=head1 METHODS

=over 4

=item B<new>(query => ”, spaces => 4, space => ‘ ‘, break => "\n", wrap => {})

Constructor. Takes a few options.

=over 4

=item B<query> => ”

Initialize the instance with a SQL string. Defaults to an empty string.

=item B<spaces> => 4

Number of spaces that make one indentation level. Defaults to 4.

=item B<space> => ‘ ‘

A string that is used as space. Default is an ASCII space character.

=item B<break> => "\n"

String that is used for linebreaks. Default is "\n".

=item B<wrap> => {}

Use this if you want to surround certain tokens with markup stuff. Known token
types are "keywords" and "constants" for now. The value of each token type
should be an array with two elements, one that is placed before the token and
one that is placed behind it. For example, use make keywords red using terminal
color escape sequences.

{ keywords => [ "\x1B[0;31m", "\x1B[0m" ] }

=item B<uc_keywords> => 1|0

When true (1) all SQL keywords will be uppercased in output. Default is false (0).

=back

=item B<add>($more_sql)

Appends another chunk of SQL.

=item B<query>($query)

Sets the query to the new query string. Overwrites anything that was added with
prior calls to B<query> or B<add>.

=item B<beautify>

Beautifies the internally saved SQL string and returns the result.

=item B<add_keywords>($keyword, $another_keyword, \@more_keywords)

Add any amount of keywords of arrays of keywords to highlight.

=item B<add_rule>($rule, $token)

Add a custom formatting rule. The first argument is the rule, a string
containing one or more commands (explained below), separated by dashes. The
second argument may be either a token (string) or a list of strings. Tokens are
grouped by rules internally, so you may call this method multiple times with
the same rule string and different tokens, and the rule will apply to all of
the tokens.

The following formatting commands are known at the moment:

=over 4

=item B<token> – insert the token this rule applies to

=item B<over> – increase indentation level

=item B<back> – decrease indentation level

=item B<break> – insert line break

=item B<push> – push current indentation level to an internal stack

=item B<pop> – restore last indentation level from the stack

=item B<reset> – reset internal indentation level stack

=back

B<push>, B<pop> and B<reset> should be rarely needed.

B<NOTE>:
Custom rules override default rules. Some default rules do things that
can’t be done using custom rules, such as changing the format of a token
depending on the last or next token.

B<NOTE>:
I’m trying to provide sane default rules. If you find that a custom
rule of yours would make more sense as a default rule, please create a ticket.

=back

=head1 BUGS

Needs more tests.

Please report bugs in the CPAN bug tracker.

This module is not complete (known SQL keywords, special formatting of
keywords), so if you want see something added, just send me a patch.

=head1 COPYRIGHT

Copyright (C) 2009 by Jonas Kramer. Published under the terms of the Artistic
License 2.0.

=cut

########################################
package main;
use strict;

open (SQL, "<", $ARGV[0]) || die (‘File not found!’);
my $query = join("\n",<SQL>);

my $beautifier = OraBeautify->new;
$beautifier -> add_keywords(qw{
pivot unpivot
model dimension measures rules
xmltable xmlsequence columns});

$beautifier->query(
$query,
spaces => 4,
space => ‘ ‘,
break => "\n",
wrap => {‘$’,’$’}
);

my $nice_sql = $beautifier->beautify;

print $nice_sql ."\n";
__END__

[/sourcecode]

[sourcecode language=”sql”]
set timing off head off
col qtext format a150
prompt ################################ Original query text: ################################################;
spool tmp/to_format.sql
select
coalesce(
(select sql_fulltext from v$sqlarea a where a.sql_id=’&1′)
, (select sql_text from dba_hist_sqltext a where a.sql_id=’&1′ and dbid=(select dbid from v$database))
) qtext
from dual
;
spool off

prompt ################################ Formatted query text #################################################;
host perl inc/sql_format_standalone.pl tmp/to_format.sql
prompt ################################ Formatted query text End #############################################;
set termout on head on
[/sourcecode]

[sourcecode language=”sql”]
@inc/input_vars_init;

REM ############### COMMON FORMATTING #######################
col SQL_ID for a13
col sql_child_number head CH# for 999
col SQL_PROFILE head PROFILE for a19
—————————————–
— params check:
set termout off timing off
def _sqlid=&1
col _child new_val _child noprint
select
case
when translate(‘&2′,’x0123456789′,’x’) is null
then nvl(‘&2′,’%’)
else ‘%’
end "_CHILD"
from dual;
—————————————–
set termout on

prompt ####################################################################################################;
prompt # Show SQL text, child cursors and execution stats for SQLID &1 child &2
prompt ####################################################################################################;

REM ################### SHOW SQL TEXT ############################
@sql_textf &_sqlid

REM ################### SHOW V$SQL ##############################
col proc_name for a30
col P_schema for a20

select
s.sql_id
,s.CHILD_NUMBER sql_child_number
,s.address parent_handle
,s.child_address object_handle
,s.PLAN_HASH_VALUE plan_hv
,s.hash_value hv
,s.SQL_PROFILE sql_profile
,decode(s.EXECUTIONS,0,0, s.ELAPSED_TIME/1e6/s.EXECUTIONS) elaexe
,s.EXECUTIONS cnt
,s.FETCHES fetches
,s.END_OF_FETCH_COUNT end_of_fetch_count
,s.FIRST_LOAD_TIME first_load_time
,s.PARSE_CALLS parse_calls
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.DISK_READS /s.executions) disk_reads
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.BUFFER_GETS /s.executions) buffer_gets
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.DIRECT_WRITES /s.executions) direct_writes
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.APPLICATION_WAIT_TIME/1e6/s.executions) app_wait
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.CONCURRENCY_WAIT_TIME/1e6/s.executions) concurrency
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.USER_IO_WAIT_TIME /1e6/s.executions) io_wait
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.PLSQL_EXEC_TIME /1e6/s.executions) plsql_t
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.java_exec_time /1e6/s.executions) java_exec_t
,s.ROWS_PROCESSED row_processed
,s.OPTIMIZER_MODE opt_mode
,s.OPTIMIZER_COST cost
,s.OPTIMIZER_ENV_HASH_VALUE env_hash
,s.PARSING_SCHEMA_NAME P_schema
,decode(s.executions,0,0, s.CPU_TIME/1e6/s.executions) CPU_TIME
,s.PROGRAM_ID
,(select object_name from dba_objects o where o.object_id=s.PROGRAM_ID) proc_name
,s.PROGRAM_LINE# proc_line
from v$sql s
where
sql_id = (‘&_sqlid’)
and child_number like ‘&_child’
order by
sql_id,
hash_value,
child_number
/
REM ##################### END V$SQL ##############################

REM ################### PLSQL OBJECT ##############################
col owner for a10
col object_name for a30
col text for a120

select
a.SQL_ID,a.SQL_PROFILE
,p.owner,p.object_name
,s.line
,rtrim(s.text,chr(10)) text
from
v$sqlarea a
left join dba_procedures p
on a.PROGRAM_ID=p.OBJECT_ID
left join dba_source s
on p.owner=s.owner
and p.OBJECT_NAME=s.name
and s.line between a.PROGRAM_LINE#-5 and a.PROGRAM_LINE#+5
where a.SQL_ID=’&_sqlid’
/
REM ################### EXECUTIONS IN SQL_MONITOR ######################
@if "’&_O_RELEASE’>’11.2’" then

col error_message for a40
@rtsm/execs "&_sqlid" "&_child"

/* end if */
REM ########################### clearing ############################
col SQL_PROFILE clear
col owner clear
col object_name clear
col text clear
col error_message clear
@inc/input_vars_undef;
[/sourcecode]