RE: Problem with DBMS_SQL - Long and probably annoying

2001-10-31 Thread Larry Elkins
Kimberly, Taking your code, passing the parameters you did, and taking a look at the SQL statement that is built, you end up with this in your WHERE CLAUSE: AND a.shift IN A AND a.equipment_id IN 1408 If shift is a varchar2 column, which by passing the value of A I assume it is, you need deli

RE: Problem with DBMS_SQL - Long and probably annoying

2001-10-31 Thread Mercadante, Thomas F
Kimberly, Look closely at the following statement - put more debug statements in this area to show the exact sql statement you are trying to parse. The SELECT portion looks fine to me - provided that all of the columns do exist in the tables you reference. My guess is that the problem is in the

RE: Problem with DBMS_SQL - Long and probably annoying

2001-10-31 Thread Kimberly Smith
The owner of the package/tables is the one actually doing the execute so permissions is not the issue in this case. -Original Message- [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, October 30, 2001 8:13 PM To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Kimberly, A bit of a long shot here

RE: Problem with DBMS_SQL - Long and probably annoying

2001-10-30 Thread Reardon, Bruce (CALBBAY)
Kimberly, A bit of a long shot here - Might it be permissions related? eg - does the package owner have select on all the columns that are referenced in the package? I know this isn't an appropriate long term solution, but try granting the package owner "select any table" directly and then see i

RE: Problem with DBMS_SQL - Long and probably annoying

2001-10-30 Thread Jamadagni, Rajendra
first thing I'd do is to look at line 200 through 210 from user_source to locate the problem. Also I'd put the sql statement as constructed using dbms_output 9you'll have to do multiple calls as your sql might be > 225 characters). Running this SQL in sqlplus usually solves the invalid column pro