Oracle has repeatedly stated that PL/SQL is not
going away.
One good reason for this is that PL/SQL is highly
optimized for DML in the database. Java is not,
and will not likely ever be as efficient PL/SQL
for manipulating large amounts of data. At least
IMO.
OOP has many benefits, but large scale DML is not
one of them, at least not yet.
PL/SQL will be around for awhile yet.
And if you are wondering 'Should I learn Java?', the
answer is 'definitely', as it is capable of many
things that PL/SQL is not.
Jared
On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, Jeff Cox wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I haven't really seen a question on this list regarding SQLJ, and it makes
> me wonder how many people on this list actually use SQLJ. A DBA friend of
> mine told me that eventually SQLJ will replace PL/SQL in preference, and I
> wanted to know the truth regarding his statement - so who better to ask than
> the experts of this list?
>
> What have you heard, or better yet, what is your opinion of SQLJ? Is SQLJ
> the future? Will PL/SQL die a slow death? Can you do everything in SQLJ
> that you can do in PL/SQL?
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Jeff Cox
> IPS-Sendero
> Scottsdale, AZ
>
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