+6Hi I would like to call an oracle stored multiple times, passing different parameters.
It seems only the first call is successful.
Any idea what is the correct syntax ?
begin
storedproc1(param1, parm2);
storedproc1(param3, parm4);
end;
I have also tried
FME_SQL_DELIMITER /
begin
storedproc1(param1, parm2);
storedproc1(param3, parm4);
end;
/
Best answer by david_r
No error. Simply the first call works. The rest doesn't.
If I create multiple (12) SQLExecutor and make one call in each, all work.
This implies an issue in the syntax when having multiple calls. Could it be that I need a delay somewhere?
You could always try the following, to see if it makes a difference:
FME_SQL_DELIMITER /
begin
storedproc1(param1, parm2);
end;
/
begin
storedproc1(param3, parm4);
end;
/But I would recommend that you try start by looking into what's happening on the database server. In principle, FME does nothing more than splitting up the statements according to the FME_SQL_DELIMITER and sending each block to the database as-is. So my first hunch would be to start looking there.
You should not use FME_SQL_DELIMITER in this case, so the first example should be correct.
Do you get any error messages?
+6You should not use FME_SQL_DELIMITER in this case, so the first example should be correct.
Do you get any error messages?
No error. Simply the first call works. The rest doesn't.
If I create multiple (12) SQLExecutor and make one call in each, all work.
This implies an issue in the syntax when having multiple calls. Could it be that I need a delay somewhere?
No error. Simply the first call works. The rest doesn't.
If I create multiple (12) SQLExecutor and make one call in each, all work.
This implies an issue in the syntax when having multiple calls. Could it be that I need a delay somewhere?
You could always try the following, to see if it makes a difference:
FME_SQL_DELIMITER /
begin
storedproc1(param1, parm2);
end;
/
begin
storedproc1(param3, parm4);
end;
/But I would recommend that you try start by looking into what's happening on the database server. In principle, FME does nothing more than splitting up the statements according to the FME_SQL_DELIMITER and sending each block to the database as-is. So my first hunch would be to start looking there.
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