Hi pistacchio,
You could use an array of records to insert several users at the same time. Consider:
SQL> CREATE TABLE "USER" (
2 "Name" VARCHAR2(50),
3 "Surname" VARCHAR2(50),
4 "Dt_Birth" DATE
5 );
Table created
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE user_pkg IS
2
3 TYPE user_rec IS RECORD (
4 name VARCHAR2(50),
5 surname VARCHAR2(50),
6 dt_birth DATE
7 );
8 TYPE user_tab IS TABLE OF user_rec INDEX BY BINARY_INTEGER;
9
10 PROCEDURE insert_user(p_user user_tab);
11
12 END user_pkg;
13 /
Package created
Here I defined two datatypes: a RECORD
type that will contain the data for one user and an INDEX BY TABLE
that will contain several records. Now the procedure itself:
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE PACKAGE BODY user_pkg IS
2
3 PROCEDURE insert_user(p_user user_tab) IS
4 BEGIN
5 FOR i IN 1..p_user.count LOOP
6 INSERT INTO "USER"("Name", "Surname", "Dt_Birth")
7 VALUES (p_user(i).name,
8 p_user(i).surname,
9 p_user(i).dt_birth);
10 END LOOP;
11 END insert_user;
12
13 END user_pkg;
14 /
Package body created
You would then call the procedure like this:
SQL> DECLARE
2 l_user_tab user_pkg.user_tab;
3 BEGIN
4 SELECT owner, object_name, created
5 BULK COLLECT INTO l_user_tab
6 FROM all_objects
7 WHERE ROWNUM <= 3;
8 user_pkg.insert_user(l_user_tab);
9 END;
10 /
SQL> SELECT * FROM "USER";
Name Surname Dt_Birth
------- -------- -----------
SYS IND$ 12/05/2000
SYS ICOL$ 12/05/2000
SYS OBJ$ 12/05/2000
Regards,
--
Vincent