DML triggers are the triggers which are created over DML statements such as insert into a table, update a view, delete from a table etc. DML triggers execute every time a DML statement is executed.
Mainly DML triggers are 2 types, row level and statement level.
Row level triggers are fired whenever a row changes (Row Level trigger will always fire for each row) .
Statement level triggers are fires whenever any statement executes ( for example a batch update like I am updating the whole table using just one update command, the trigger will fire only once ) . Both row level and statement level can be defined with 3 different DMLs, insert,delete and update.
Disable Trigger:
Enable Trigger:
Rename Trigger:
Mainly DML triggers are 2 types, row level and statement level.
Row level triggers are fired whenever a row changes (Row Level trigger will always fire for each row) .
Statement level triggers are fires whenever any statement executes ( for example a batch update like I am updating the whole table using just one update command, the trigger will fire only once ) . Both row level and statement level can be defined with 3 different DMLs, insert,delete and update.
Row Level and Statement Level Trigger:
- Before Insert and After Insert
- Before Update and After Update
- Before Delete and After Delete
CREATE TABLE schema_audit
(
ddl_date DATE,
ddl_user VARCHAR2(15),
object_created VARCHAR2(15),
object_name VARCHAR2(15),
ddl_operation VARCHAR2(15)
);
(
ddl_date DATE,
ddl_user VARCHAR2(15),
object_created VARCHAR2(15),
object_name VARCHAR2(15),
ddl_operation VARCHAR2(15)
);
ALTER TRIGGER:
Alter Trigger command can be used to rename, compile, disable and enable the trigger.
Recompile Trigger:
ALTER TRIGGER trigger_name compile;
ALTER TRIGGER trigger_name disable;
ALTER TRIGGER trigger_name enable;
ALTER TRIGGER trigger_name_old rename to trigger_name_new;
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