LAST and COUNT give the same result for VARRAYs. : Varray « Collections « Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial

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Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial » Collections » Varray 
26. 2. 17. LAST and COUNT give the same result for VARRAYs.

The functions FIRST and LAST may be used to set the upper and lower limit of a for-loop to access members of the array one at a time in PL/SQL.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE mem_type IS VARRAY(10of VARCHAR2(15)
  2  /

Type created.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL> CREATE TABLE club (Name VARCHAR2(10),
  2  Address VARCHAR2(20),
  3  City VARCHAR2(20),
  4  Phone VARCHAR2(8),
  5  Members mem_type)
  6  /

Table created.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL>
SQL> INSERT INTO club VALUES ('AL','111 First St.','Mobile',
  2  '222-2222', mem_type('Brenda','Richard'));

row created.

SQL>
SQL> INSERT INTO club VALUES ('FL','222 Second St.','Orlando',
  2  '333-3333', mem_type('Gen','John','Steph','JJ'));

row created.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL>
SQL> CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE vartest1 IS
  2  CURSOR fcur IS SELECT name, members FROM club;
  3  BEGIN
  4    FOR j IN fcur LOOP
  5      dbms_output.put_line('For the '||j.name||' club ...');
  6        IF j.members.exists(1THEN
  7          FOR k IN j.members.first..j.members.last LOOP
  8            dbms_output.put_line('**   '||j.members(k));
  9          END LOOP;
 10        ELSE
 11          dbms_output.put_line('**   There are no members on file');
 12        END IF;
 13      END LOOP;   /* end for j in fcur loop */
 14  END vartest1;
 15  /

Procedure created.

SQL> exec vartest1;
For the AL club ...
**   Brenda
**   Richard
For the FL club ...
**   Gen
**   John
**   Steph
**   JJ

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL> drop table club;

Table dropped.

SQL> drop type mem_type;

Type dropped.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL>
26. 2. Varray
26. 2. 1. Creating a Varray Type
26. 2. 2. Using VARRAYs
26. 2. 3. Getting Information on Varrays
26. 2. 4. VARRAY in action
26. 2. 5. Inside the loop, you are accessing array elements by their subscripts.
26. 2. 6. Assign value to VARRAY
26. 2. 7. Defining our type to be a VARRAY with 10 elements, where each element is a varying character string of up to 15 characters.
26. 2. 8. CREATE TABLE with a VARRAY
26. 2. 9. Loading a Table with a VARRAY in It: INSERT VALUEs with Constants
26. 2. 10. Query VARRAY column
26. 2. 11. Query table with VARRAY type column by column name
26. 2. 12. Manipulating the VARRAY with The TABLE Function
26. 2. 13. If aliases are used, they must be used consistently
26. 2. 14. Manipulating the VARRAY with The VARRAY Self-join
26. 2. 15. VARRAY of Cursor
26. 2. 16. The COUNT Function
26. 2. 17. LAST and COUNT give the same result for VARRAYs.
26. 2. 18. A procedure that uses EXISTS and LAST
26. 2. 19. EXISTS and LAST
26. 2. 20. Using PL/SQL to Create Functions to Access Elements
26. 2. 21. The CAST function converts an object type (such as a VARRAY) into a common type that can be queried. Oracle 10g automatically converts the VARRAY without the CAST.
26. 2. 22. One way to make the 'members' behave like an array is first to include the row number in the result set like this:
26. 2. 23. Then, the individual array element can be extracted with a WHERE filter:
26. 2. 24. Extracting individual members of a VARRAY may be accomplished using two other functions: THE and VALUE
26. 2. 25. Column_value is a built-in function/pseudo-variable that is held over from the DBMS_SQL package
26. 2. 26. Loop through by using the built-in NEXT, PRIOR.
26. 2. 27. The subscript of the last element is always equal to the size of the array.
26. 2. 28. Decreasing the Size of an Array
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