| Oracle® Database XStream Guide 11g Release 2 (11.2) Part Number E16545-07 |
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PDF · Mobi · ePub |
| Oracle® Database XStream Guide 11g Release 2 (11.2) Part Number E16545-07 |
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PDF · Mobi · ePub |
This chapter describes the XStream functions for OCI.
A row logical change record (LCR) is used to encapsulate each row change. It includes the schema name, table name, DML operation, and the column values. For update operations, both before and after column values are included. The column data is in the format specified by the "Program Variable" column in Table 11-3. Character columns are converted to the client's character set.
A DDL LCR is used to encapsulate each DDL change. It includes the object name, the DDL text, and the DDL command, for example, ALTER TABLE or TRUNCATE TABLE. See Oracle Call Interface Programmer's Guide for a list of DDL command codes.
See Also:
Oracle Database Globalization Support Guide for more information about NLS settings.XStream sample programs are found in xstream/oci under the $ORACLE_HOME/demo directory.
Each LCR also has a transaction ID and position. For transactions captured outside Oracle databases, any byte-comparable RAW array can be used as the LCR position, if the position of each LCR in the stream is strictly increasing.
This chapter contains the topic:
This section includes the conventions used to describe the functions.
A description of each of the function's parameters. This includes the parameter's mode. The mode of a parameter has three possible values, as described in Table 11-1.
This section and Table 11-1 describe the OCI XStream functions.
Table 11-2 OCI XStream Functions
| Function | Purpose |
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LCR Functions |
To get and set one or more values of an LCR. Note: These calls do not require a server round-trip. |
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Returns existing extra attributes from the LCR |
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Sets extra attributes in a row or DDL LCR |
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Frees the LCR |
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Returns the common header fields for a row/DDL LCR |
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Initializes the common header fields for a row or DDL LCR |
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Retrieves specific fields in a DDL LCR |
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Populates DDL-specific fields in a DDL LCR |
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Returns the LOB information for a piece-wise LOB LCR |
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Sets the LOB information for a piece-wise LOB LCR |
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Constructs a new LCR object of the specified type (ROW or DDL) for the given duration |
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Returns the column fields in a row LCR |
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Populates column fields in a row LCR |
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Returns the generated SQL statement for the row LCR, with values in-lined |
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Returns the generated SQL statement, which uses bind variables for column values |
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Gets the SCN and commit SCN from a position value |
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Converts SCN to position |
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Gets the |
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Gets the |
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XStream In Functions |
To send an LCR stream to an XStream inbound server |
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Attaches to an inbound server |
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Sends chunk data to the inbound server |
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Commits the given transaction |
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Detaches from the inbound server |
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Returns the first error encountered by the inbound server since the attach call |
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Flushes the network while attaching to an XStream inbound server |
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Sends the LCR stream to the attached inbound server using callbacks |
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Sends the LCR stream to the attached inbound server using callbacks |
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Gets the local processed low position |
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XStream Out Functions |
To receive an LCR stream from an XStream outbound server |
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Attaches to an outbound server |
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Retrieves data of each LOB or |
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Detaches from the outbound server |
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Gets the LCR stream from the outbound server using callbacks |
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Receives an LCR stream from an outbound server without using callbacks |
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Updates the local copy of the processed low-water mark |
Gets extra attribute information in (ROW or DDL) LCR. In addition, it gets any extra non-first class attributes that are not populated through OCILCRHeaderGet(), OCILCRDDLInfoGet(), or OCILCRRowColumnInfoGet(), for example, edition name.
sword OCILCRAttributesGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub2 *num_attrs,
oratext **attr_names,
ub2 *attr_namesl,
ub2 *attr_dtyp,
void **attr_valuesp,
OCIInd *attr_indp,
ub2 *attr_alensp,
void *lcrp,
ub2 array_size,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Number of extra attributes.
An array of extra attribute name pointers.
An array of extra attribute name lengths.
An array of extra attribute data types. Valid data types: see Comments.
An array of extra attribute data value pointers.
An indicator array. Each returned element is an OCIInd value (OCI_IND_NULL or OCI_IND_NOTNULL).
An array of actual extra attribute data lengths. Each element in alensp is the length in bytes.
Pointer to row or DDL LCR.
Size of the array argument in the other parameters. If array_size is not large enough to accommodate the number of attributes in the requested attribute list, then OCI_ERROR is returned. Parameter num_attrs returns the expected size.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The valid data types for attr_dtyp are:
SQLT_CHR SQLT_INT SQLT_RDD
Populates extra attribute information in row or DDL LCR. In addition, it populates any extra non-first class attributes that cannot be set through OCILCRHeaderSet(), OCILCRDDLInfoSet(), or OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet(), for example, edition name.
sword OCILCRAttributesSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub2 num_attrs,
oratext **attr_names,
ub2 *attr_names_lens,
ub2 *attr_dtyp,
void **attr_valuesp,
OCIInd *attr_indp,
ub2 *attr_alensp,
void *lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Number of extra attributes.
Pointer to an array of extra attribute names. Attribute names must be canonicalized.
Pointer to an array of extra attribute name lengths.
Pointer to an array of extra attribute data types. See valid data types in Comments of "OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet()".
Address of an array of extra attribute data values.
Pointer to an indicator array. For all data types, this is a pointer to an array of OCIInd values (OCI_IND_NULL or OCI_IND_NOTNULL).
Pointer to an array of actual extra attribute data lengths. Each element in attr_lensp is the length in bytes.
Pointer to a row or DDL LCR.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Valid attributes are:
#define OCI_LCR_ATTR_THREAD_NO "THREAD#" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_ROW_ID "ROW_ID" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_SESSION_NO "SESSION#" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_SERIAL_NO "SERIAL#" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_USERNAME "USERNAME" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_TX_NAME "TX_NAME" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_EDITION_NAME "EDITION_NAME" #define OCI_LCR_ATTR_MESSAGE_TRACKING_LABEL "MESSAGE_TRACKING_LABEL"
Frees the LCR.
sword OCILCRFree ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
void *lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Streams LCR pointer.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Retrieves specific fields in a DDL LCR.
sword OCILCRDDLInfoGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext **object_type,
ub2 *object_type_len,
oratext **ddl_text,
ub4 *ddl_text_len,
oratext **logon_user,
ub2 *logon_user_len,
oratext **current_schema,
ub2 *current_schema_len,
oratext **base_table_owner,
ub2 *base_table_owner_len,
oratext **base_table_name,
ub2 *base_table_name_len,
oraub8 *flag,
void *ddl_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The type of object on which the DDL statement was executed. (See OCILCRDDLInfoSet().) Optional. If not NULL, then both object_type and object_type_len arguments must not be NULL.
Length of the object_type string without the NULL terminator.
The text of the DDL statement. Optional. If not NULL, then both ddl_text and ddl_text_len arguments must not be NULL.
DDL text length in bytes without the NULL terminator.
Canonicalized (follows a rule or procedure) name of the user whose session executed the DDL statement. Optional. If not NULL, then both logon_user and logon_user_len arguments must not be NULL.
Length of the logon_user string without the NULL terminator.
The canonicalized schema name that is used if no schema is specified explicitly for the modified database objects in ddl_text. Optional. If not NULL, then both current_schema and current_schema_len arguments must not be NULL.
Length of the current_schema string without the NULL terminator.
If the DDL statement is a table-related DDL (such as CREATE TABLE and ALTER TABLE), or if the DDL statement involves a table (such as creating a trigger on a table), then base_table_owner specifies the canonicalized owner of the table involved. Otherwise, base_table_owner is NULL. Optional. If not NULL, then both base_table_owner and base_table_owner_len arguments must not be NULL.
Length of the base_table_owner string without the NULL terminator.
If the DDL statement is a table-related DDL (such as CREATE TABLE and ALTER TABLE), or if the DDL statement involves a table (such as creating a trigger on a table), then base_table_name specifies the canonicalized name of the table involved. Otherwise, base_table_name is NULL. Optional. If not NULL, then both base_table_name and base_table_name_len arguments must not be NULL.
Length of the base_table_name string without the NULL terminator.
DDL LCR flag. Optional. Data not returned if argument is NULL. Future extension not used currently.
DDL LCR. Cannot be NULL.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Returns the common header fields for row or DDL LCR. All returned pointers point directly to the corresponding LCR fields.
sword OCILCRHeaderGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext **src_db_name,
ub2 *src_db_name_len,
oratext **cmd_type,
ub2 *cmd_type_len,
oratext **owner,
ub2 *owner_len,
oratext **oname,
ub2 *oname_len,
ub1 **tag,
ub2 *tag_len,
oratext **txid,
ub2 *txid_len,
OCIDate *src_time,
ub2 *old_columns,
ub2 *new_columns,
ub1 **position,
ub2 *position_len,
oraub8 *flag,
void *lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Canonicalized source database name. Must be non-NULL.
Length of the src_db_name string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator.
For row LCRs: One of the following values:
Note:
The values,#define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_ROLLBACK and #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_START_TX, is functionality that is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).#define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_INSERT #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_DELETE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_UPDATE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_COMMIT #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_ROLLBACK #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_START_TX #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_WRITE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_TRIM #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_ERASE
For DDL LCRs: One of the command types in Oracle Call Interface Programmer's Guide.
Length of the cmd_type string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator.
Canonicalized table owner name. Must be non-NULL.
Length of the owner string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator.
Canonicalized table name. Must be non-NULL
Length of the oname string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator.
A binary tag that enables tracking of the LCR. For example, you can use this tag to determine the original source database of the DML statement if apply forwarding is used.
Number of bytes in the tag.
Transaction ID. Must be non-NULL
Length of the string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator.
The time when the change was generated in the redo log file of the source database.
Number of columns in the OLD column list. Returns 0 if the input LCR is a DDL LCR. Optional.
Number of columns in the NEW column list. Returns 0 if the input LCR is a DDL LCR. Optional.
Position for LCR.
Length of position.
LCR flag. Possible flags are listed in Comments.
lcrp cannot be NULL.
OCILCR_NEW_ONLY_MODE - If this mode is specified, then the new_columns returned is the count of the columns in the NEW column list only. Otherwise, the new_columns returned is the number of distinct columns present in either the NEW or the OLD column list of the given row LCR.
LCR flag.
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).#define OCI_ROWLCR_HAS_ID_KEY_ONLY /* only has ID key cols */ #define OCI_ROWLCR_SEQ_LCR /* sequence lcr */
Returns the generated SQL statement for the row LCR, with values in-lined. Users must preallocate the memory for sql_stmt, and *sql_stmt_len must be set to the size of the allocated buffer, when it is passed in. If *sql_stmt_len is not large enough to hold the generated SQL statement, then an error is raised.
sword OCILCRRowStmtGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *row_stmt,
ub4 *row_stmt_len,
void *row_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The generated SQL statement for the row LCR.
Set to the size of the allocated buffer for row_stmt when passed in; returns the length of row_stmt.
Pointer to row LCR.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Returns the generated SQL statement, which uses bind variables for column values. The values for the bind variables are returned separately in arrays. You must preallocate the memory for sql_stmt and the arrays, *sql_stmt_len must be set to the size of the allocated buffer, and array_size must be the length of the arrays. The actual column values in bind_var_valuesp points to the values inside the LCR, so it is a shallow copy. If array_size is not large enough to hold all the variables, or if *sql_stmt_len is not large enough to hold the generated SQL statement, then an error is raised.
sword OCILCRRowStmtWithBindVarGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *row_stmt,
ub4 *row_stmt_len,
ub2 *num_bind_var,
ub2 *bind_var_dtyp,
void **bind_var_valuesp,
OCIInd *bind_var_indp,
ub2 *bind_var_alensp,
ub1 *bind_var_csetidp,
ub1 *bind_var_csetfp,
void *row_lcrp,
oratext **chunk_column_names,
ub2 *chunk_column_namesl,
oraub8 *chunk_column_flags,
ub2 array_size,
oratext *bind_var_syntax,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The generated SQL statement for the row LCR.
Set to the size of the allocated buffer for row_stmt when passed in; returns the length of row_stmt.
The number of bind variables.
Array of data types for the bind variables.
Array of values for the bind variables.
Array of NULL indicators for the bind variables.
Array of lengths for the bind variable values.
Array of character set IDs for the bind variables.
Array of character set forms for the bind variables.
Pointer to row LCR.
Array of LOB column names in LCR.
Array of LOB column name lengths.
Array of LOB column flags. Possible flags are listed in Comments.
Size of each of the parameter arrays.
Either (:) (binds are of the form :1, :2, and so on.) or (?) (binds are of the form (?)).
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The following LCR column flags can be combined using bitwise OR operator.
#define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LOB_DATA /* column contains LOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LONG_DATA /* column contains long data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_EMPTY_LOB /* column has an empty LOB */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK /* last chunk of current column */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_AL16UTF16 /* column is in AL16UTF16 fmt */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_NCLOB /* column has NCLOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA /* column contains xml data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DIFF /* column contains xmldiff data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_ENCRYPTED /* column is encrypted */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED /* col is updated */ /* OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED is set only for the modified columns in the NEW * column list of an update LCR. */
Constructs a new Streams LCR object of the specified type (ROW or DDL) for the given duration.
sword OCILCRNew ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
OCIDuration duration,
ub1 lcrtype,
void **lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Memory for the LCR is allocated for this specified duration.
LCR type. Values are:
#define OCI_LCR_XROW #define OCI_LCR_XDDL
If *lcrp is not NULL, an error is raised.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Note:
After creation, you are not allowed to change the type of the LCR (ROW or DDL) or duration of the memory allocation.
Use OCILCRHeaderSet() to populate common header fields for row or DDL LCR.
After the LCR header is initialized, use OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet() or OCILCRDDLInfoSet() to populate operation specific elements. Use OCILCRExtraAttributesSet() to populate extra attribute information.
Use OCILCRFree() to free the LCR created by this function.
Returns the column fields in a row LCR.
sword OCILCRRowColumnInfoGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub2 column_value_type,
ub2 *num_columns,
oratext **column_names,
ub2 *column_name_lens,
ub2 *column_dtyp,
void **column_valuesp,
OCIInd *column_indp,
ub2 *column_alensp,
ub1 *column_csetfp,
oraub8 *column_flags,
ub2 *column_csid,
void *row_lcrp,
ub2 array_size,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
ROW LCR column value type; either of:
#define OCI_LCR_ROW_COLVAL_OLD #define OCI_LCR_ROW_COLVAL_NEW
Number of columns in the specified column array.
An array of column name pointers.
An array of column name lengths.
An array of column data types. Optional. Data is not returned if column_dtyp is NULL.
An array of column data pointers.
An array of indicators.
An array of column lengths. Each returned element is the length in bytes.
An array of character set forms for the columns. Optional. Data is not returned if the argument is NULL.
An array of column flags. Optional. Data is not returned if the argument is NULL. See Comments for the values.
An array of character set IDs for the columns.
row_lcrp cannot be NULL.
Size of each of the parameter arrays. An error is returned if array_size is less than the number of columns in the requested column list. The actual size of the requested column list is returned through the num_columns parameter.
OCILCR_NEW_ONLY_MODE - If this mode is specified, then the new_columns returned is the count of the columns in the NEW column list only. Otherwise, the new_columns returned is the number of distinct columns present in either the NEW or the OLD column list of the given row LCR.
For INSERT, this function must only be called to get the NEW column values.
For DELETE, this function must only be called to get the OLD column values.
For UPDATE, this function can be called twice, once to get the NEW column values and once to get the OLD column values.
This function must not be called for COMMIT operations.
The following LCR column flags can be combined using bitwise OR operator.
#define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LOB_DATA /* column contains LOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LONG_DATA /* column contains long data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_EMPTY_LOB /* column has an empty LOB */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK /* last chunk of current column */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_AL16UTF16 /* column is in AL16UTF16 fmt */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_NCLOB /* column has NCLOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA /* column contains xml data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DIFF /* column contains xmldiff data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_ENCRYPTED /* column is encrypted */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED /* col is updated */ /* OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED is set only for the modified columns in the NEW * column list of an update LCR. */
Table 11-3 lists the currently supported table column data types. For each data type, it lists the corresponding LCR column data type, the C program variable type to cast the LCR column value, and the OCI functions that can manipulate the column values returned from OCILCRRowColumnInfoGet().
Table 11-3 Table Column Data Types
| Table Column Data Types | LCR Column Data Type | Program Variable | Conversion Function |
|---|---|---|---|
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Can access structure directly to get date and time fields. |
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* |
* Call OCIXStreamOutChunkReceive() to get column data.
Populates column fields in a row LCR.
sword OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub2 column_value_type,
ub2 num_columns,
oratext **column_names,
ub2 *column_name_lens,
ub2 *column_dtyp,
void **column_valuesp,
OCIInd *column_indp,
ub2 *column_alensp,
ub1 *column_csetfp,
oraub8 *column_flags,
ub2 *column_csid,
void *row_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
ROW LCR Column value types:
#define OCI_LCR_ROW_COLVAL_OLD #define OCI_LCR_ROW_COLVAL_NEW
Number of columns in each of the array parameters.
Pointer to an array of column names. Column names must be canonicalized. Column names must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
Pointer to an array of column name lengths.
Pointer to an array of column data types. See Comments for valid data types.
Pointer to an array of column data pointers.
Pointer to an indicator array. For all data types, this is a pointer to an array of OCIInd values (OCI_IND_NULL or OCI_IND_NOTNULL).
Pointer to an array of actual column lengths in bytes.
Pointer to an array of character set forms for the columns. The default form is SQLCS_IMPLICIT. Setting this attribute causes the database or national character set to be used on the client side. Set this attribute to SQLCS_NCHAR for the national character set or SQLCS_IMPLICIT for the database character set. Pass 0 for non-character columns.
Pointer to an array of column flags. (See Comments for the list of valid LCR column flags.)
Pointer to an array of character set IDs for the columns.
row_lcrp cannot be NULL.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Note:
For INSERT, this function must only be called to specify the NEW column values.
For DELETE, this function must only be called to specify the OLD column values.
For UPDATE, this function can be called twice, once to specify the NEW column values and once to specify the OLD column values.
This function must not be called for COMMIT operations.
The following LCR column flags can be combined using the bitwise OR operator.
#define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LOB_DATA /* column contains LOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LONG_DATA /* column contains long data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_EMPTY_LOB /* column has an empty LOB */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK /* last chunk of current column */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_AL16UTF16 /* column is in AL16UTF16 fmt */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_NCLOB /* column has NCLOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA /* column contains xml data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DIFF /* column contains xmldiff data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_ENCRYPTED /* column is encrypted */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED /* col is updated */ /* OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED is set only for the modified columns in the NEW * column list of an update LCR. */
Valid data types are:
SQLT_AFC SQLT_TIMESTAMP SQLT_DAT SQLT_TIMESTAMP_TZ SQLT_BFLOAT SQLT_TIMESTAMP_LTZ SQLT_BDOUBLE SQLT_INTERVAL_YM SQLT_NUM SQLT_INTERVAL_DS SQLT_VCS SQLT_ODT SQLT_INT SQLT_BIN SQLT_CHR SQLT_RDD SQLT_VST SQLT_INT SQLT_FLT
Populates DDL-specific fields in a DDL LCR.
sword OCILCRDDLInfoSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *object_type,
ub2 object_type_len,
oratext *ddl_text,
ub4 ddl_text_len,
oratext *logon_user,
ub2 logon_user_len,
oratext *current_schema,
ub2 current_schema_len,
oratext *base_table_owner,
ub2 base_table_owner_len,
oratext *base_table_name,
ub2 base_table_name_len,
oraub8 flag,
void *ddl_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The type of object on which the DDL statement was executed. See Comments for the valid object types.
Length of the object_type string without the NULL terminator.
The text of the DDL statement. This parameter must be set to a non-NULL value. DDL text must be in Oracle Database DDL format.
DDL text length in bytes without the NULL terminator.
Canonicalized name of the user whose session executed the DDL statement.
Length of the logon_user string without the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
The canonicalized schema name that is used if no schema is specified explicitly for the modified database objects in ddl_text. If a schema is specified in ddl_text that differs from the one specified for current_schema, then the function uses the schema specified in ddl_text.
This parameter must be set to a non-NULL value.
Length of the current_schema string without the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
If the DDL statement is a table-related DDL (such as CREATE TABLE or ALTER TABLE), or if the DDL statement involves a table (such as creating a trigger on a table), then base_table_owner specifies the canonicalized owner of the table involved. Otherwise, base_table_owner is NULL.
Length of the base_table_owner string without the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
If the DDL statement is a table-related DDL (such as CREATE TABLE or ALTER TABLE), or if the DDL statement involves a table (such as creating a trigger on a table), then base_table_name specifies the canonicalized name of the table involved. Otherwise, base_table_name is NULL.
Length of the base_table_name without the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
DDL LCR flag. (Not currently used; used for future extension.) Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
ddl_lcrp cannot be NULL.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The following are valid object types:
CLUSTER FUNCTION INDEX OUTLINE PACKAGE PACKAGE BODY PROCEDURE SEQUENCE SYNONYM TABLE TRIGGER TYPE USER VIEW
NULL is also a valid object type. Specify NULL for all object types not listed.
Initializes the common header fields for row or DDL LCR.
sword OCILCRHeaderSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *src_db_name,
ub2 src_db_name_len,
oratext *cmd_type,
ub2 cmd_type_len,
oratext *owner,
ub2 owner_len,
oratext *oname,
ub2 oname_len,
ub1 *tag,
ub2 tag_len,
oratext *txid,
ub2 txid_len,
OCIDate *src_time,
ub1 *position,
ub2 position_len,
oraub8 flag,
void *lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Canonicalized source database name. Must be non-NULL.
Length of the src_db_name string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
For row LCRs: One of the following values:
Note:
The values,#define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_ROLLBACK and #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_START_TX, are available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).#define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_INSERT #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_DELETE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_UPDATE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_COMMIT #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_ROLLBACK #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_START_TX #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_WRITE #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_TRIM #define OCI_LCR_ROW_CMD_LOB_ERASE
For DDL LCRs: One of the command types in Oracle Call Interface Programmer's Guide.
Length of cmd_type.
Canonicalized table owner name. Owner is not required for COMMIT LCR.
Length of the owner string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
Canonicalized table name. Owner is not required for COMMIT LCR.
Length of the oname string in bytes excluding the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
A binary tag that enables tracking of the LCR. For example, you can use this tag to determine the original source database of the DML statement if apply forwarding is used.
Number of bytes in the tag. Cannot exceed 2000 bytes.
Transaction ID. Must be non-NULL.
Length of the txid string in bytes, excluding the NULL terminator. Must follow Oracle Database naming conventions and size limitations.
The time when the change was generated in the online redo log file of the source database.
Position for LCR. Must be non-NULL and byte-comparable.
Length of position. Must be greater than zero.
LCR flag. Possible flags are listed in Comments.
lcrp cannot be NULL.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Note:
This function sets all internal fields of the LCR to NULL including extra attributes.
This function does not deep copy the passed-in values. You must ensure data is valid for the duration of the LCR.
For COMMIT LCRs, owner and oname information are not required. Provide valid values for src_db_name, cmd_type, tag, txid, and position.
For row LCRs, use OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet() to populate row LCR-specific column information.
For DDL LCRs, use OCILCRDDLInfoSet() to populate DDL operation specific information.
For row or DDL LCRs, use OCILCRAttributesSet() to populate extra attribute information.
The following are LCR flags:
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).#define OCI_ROWLCR_HAS_ID_KEY_ONLY /* only has ID key cols */ #define OCI_ROWLCR_SEQ_LCR /* sequence lcr */
Returns the LOB information for a piece-wise LOB LCR generated from a DBMS_LOB or OCILob procedure.
sword OCILCRLobInfoGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext **column_name,
ub2 *column_name_len,
ub2 *column_dty,
oraub8 *column_flag,
ub4 *offset,
ub4 *size,
void *row_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
LOB column name.
Length of LOB column name.
Column data type (either SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN).
Column flag. See Comments in "OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet()".
LOB operation offset in code points. Only returned for LOB WRITE and LOB TRIM operations. This is the same as the offset parameter for OCILobErase() or the offset parameter in OCILobWrite().
LOB operation size in code points. Only returned for LOB TRIM and LOB ERASE operations. This is the same as the new_length parameter in OCILobTrim() or the amtp parameter in OCILobErase().
Pointer to a row LCR.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Returns OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
Sets the LOB information for a piece-wise LOB LCR. This call is valid when the input LCR is a LOB_WRITE, LOB_ERASE, or LOB_TRIM; otherwise, an error is returned.
sword OCILCRLobInfoSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *column_name,
ub2 column_name_len,
ub2 column_dty,
oraub8 column_flag,
ub4 offset,
ub4 size,
void *row_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
LOB column name.
Length of LOB column name.
Column data type (either SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN).
Column flag. See Comments in "OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet()".
LOB operation offset in code points. Only required for LOB WRITE and LOB TRIM operations. This is the same as the soffset parameter for OCILobErase() or the offset parameter in OCILobWrite().
LOB operation size in code points. Only required for LOB TRIM and LOB ERASE operations.This is the same as the new_length parameter in OCILobTrim() or the amtp parameter in OCILobErase().
Pointer to a row LCR.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Returns OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
Returns the SCN and the commit SCN from the position value. The input position must be one that is obtained from an XStream outbound server. An error is returned if the input position does not conform to the expected format.
sword OCILCRSCNsFromPosition ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub1 *position,
ub2 position_len,
OCINumber *scn,
OCINumber *commit_scn,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
LCR position value.
Length of LCR position value.
SCN number embedded in the given LCR position.
The commit SCN embedded in the given position.
Mode flags used for future expansion. Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Converts an SCN to a position. The generated position can be passed as the last_position to OCIXStreamOutAttach() to filter the LCRs with commit SCN less than the given SCN and the LCR's SCN less than the given SCN. Therefore, the first LCR sent by the outbound server is either:
A commit LCR at the given SCN, or
The first LCR of the subsequent transaction with commit SCN greater than or equal to the given SCN.
sword OCILCRSCNToPosition ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub1 *position,
ub2 *position_len,
OCINumber *scn,
ub4 mode );
OCI service context.
OCI error handle.
The resulting position. You must preallocate OCI_LCR_MAX_POSITION_LEN bytes.
Length of position.
The SCN to be stored in position.
Mode flags (Not currently used; used for future extension).
Returns OCI_SUCCESS if the conversion succeeds, OCI_ERROR otherwise.
Gets the WHERE clause statement for the given row LCR.
sword OCILCRWhereClauseGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *wc_stmt,
ub4 *wc_stmt_len,
void *row_lcrp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
SQL statement equivalent to the LCR.
Length of the wc_stmt buffer.
Row LCR to be converted to SQL.
Mode flags used for future expansion. Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The WHERE clause generated for an INSERT LCR has all the columns that are being inserted. This WHERE clause could be used to identify the inserted row after it is inserted, for example, like "returning ROWID".
INSERT INTO TAB(COL1) VALUES (10) -> WHERE COL1=10
The WHERE clause generated for UPDATE has all the columns in the old column list. However, the values of the columns are that of the new value if it exists in the new column list of the UPDATE. If the column does not have a new value, then the old column value is used.
UPDATE TAB SET COL1 = 10 WHERE COL1 = 20 -> WHERE COL1 = 10 UPDATE TAB SET COL2 = 20 WHERE COL1 = 20 -> WHERE COL1 = 20
The WHERE clause for DELETE uses the columns and values from the old column list.
LOB piecewise operations use the new columns and values for generating the WHERE clause.
OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
Gets the WHERE clause statement with bind variables for the given row LCR.
sword OCILCRWhereClauseWithBindVarGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *wc_stmt,
ub4 *wc_stmt_len,
ub2 *num_bind_var,
ub2 *bind_var_dtyp,
void **bind_var_valuesp,
OCIInd *bind_var_indp,
ub2 *bind_var_alensp,
ub2 *bind_var_csetidp,
ub1 *bind_var_csetfp,
void *row_lcrp,
ub2 array_size,
oratext *bind_var_syntax,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
SQL statement equivalent to the LCR.
Length of the wc_stmt buffer.
Number of bind variables.
Array of data types of bind variables.
Array of values of bind variables.
Array of NULL indicators of bind variables.
Array of lengths of bind values.
Array of char set IDs of binds.
Array of char set forms of binds.
Row LCR to be converted to SQL.
Size of the array of bind values.
Native syntax to be used for binds.
Mode flags for future expansion. Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
If array_size is not large enough to accommodate the number of columns in the requested column list, then OCI_ERROR is returned. The expected array_size is returned through the num_bind_var parameter.
bind_var_syntax for Oracle Database should contain (:). This generates positional binds such as :1, :2, :3, and so on. For non-Oracle databases input the string that must be used for binds.
The WHERE clause generated for INSERT LCR has all the columns that are being inserted. This WHERE clause can identify the inserted row after it is inserted, for example, like "returning ROWID".
INSERT INTO TAB(COL1) VALUES (10) -> WHERE COL1=10
The WHERE clause generated for UPDATE has all the columns in the old column list. However, the values of the columns are that of the new column value of the column if it exists in the new values of the UPDATE. If the column appears only in the old column, then the old column value is used.
UPDATE TAB SET COL1 = 10 WHERE COL1 = 20 -> WHERE COL1 = 10 UPDATE TAB SET COL2 = 20 WHERE COL1 = 20 -> WHERE COL1 = 20
The WHERE clause for DELETE uses the columns and values from the old column list.
LOB piecewise operations use the new columns and values for generating the WHERE clause.
OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
Attaches to an inbound server. The client application must connect to the database using a dedicated connection.
sword OCIXStreamInAttach ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *server_name,
ub2 server_name_len,
oratext *source_name,
ub2 source_name_len,
ub1 *last_position,
ub2 *last_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
XStream inbound server name.
Length of the XStream inbound server name.
Source name to identify the data source.
Source name length.
Last position received by inbound server. Optional. If specified, then you must preallocate OCI_LCR_MAX_POSITION_LEN bytes for the return value.
Length of last_position. Must be non-NULL if last_position is non-NULL.
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).OCIXSTREAM_IN_ATTACH_RESTART_INBOUND - If this mode is specified, then this function can notify the server to restart the inbound server regardless of whether it is in a disabled or aborted state. If you do not pass in this mode and the inbound server is in an aborted state when this call is made, then the function returns an error.
The name of the inbound server must be provided because multiple inbound servers can be configured in one Oracle instance. This function returns OCI_ERROR if any error is encountered while attaching to the inbound server. Only one client can attach to an XStream inbound server at any time. An error is returned if multiple clients attempt to attach to the same inbound server or if the same client attempts to attach to multiple inbound servers concurrently.
This function returns the last position received by the inbound server. Having successfully attached to the server, the client should resume sending LCRs with positions greater than this last_position since the inbound server discards all LCRs with positions less than or equal to the last_position.
Returns either OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR status code.
Detaches from the inbound server.
sword OCIXStreamInDetach ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub1 *processed_low_position,
ub2 *processed_low_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The server's processed low position.
Length of processed_low_position.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
You must pass in a preallocated buffer for the position argument. The maximum length of this buffer is OCI_LCR_MAX_POSITION_LEN. This position is exposed in DBA_XSTREAM_INBOUND_PROGRESS view
This call returns the server's processed low position. If this function is invoked while a OCIXStreamInLCRSend() call is in progress, then it immediately terminates that call before detaching from the inbound server.
Returns either OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR status code.
Sends an LCR stream from the client to the attached inbound server. To avoid a network round-trip for every OCIXStreamInLCRSend() call, the connection is tied to this call and terminates the call after an ACK interval since the LCR stream is initiated to the server.
sword OCIXStreamInLCRSend ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
void *lcrp,
ub1 lcrtype,
oraub8 flag,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Pointer to the new LCR to send. It cannot be NULL.
LCR type. Either of:
#define OCI_LCR_XROW #define OCI_LCR_XDDL
If bit OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) is set, then LCR contains more chunk data. You must call OCIXStreamInChunkSend() before calling OCIXStreamInLCRSend() again.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Return codes are:
OCI_STILL_EXECUTING means that the current call is still in progress. The connection associated with the specified service context handle is still tied to this call for streaming the LCRs to the server. An error is returned if you attempt to use the same connection to execute any OCI calls that require database round-trip, for example, OCIStmtExecute(), OCIStmtFetch(), OCILobRead(), and so on. OCILCR* calls are local calls; thus, they are valid while this call is in progress.
OCI_SUCCESS means the current call is completed. You can execute OCIStmt*, OCILob*, and so on from the same service context.
OCI_ERROR means this call encounters some errors. Use OCIErrorGet() to obtain information about the error.
See Also:
"Server Handle Attributes"Sends an LCR stream to the attached inbound server. You must specify a callback to construct each LCR for streaming. If some LCRs contain chunk data, then a second callback must be provided to create each chunk data.
sword OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend (
OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate createlcr_cb,
OCICallbackXStreamInChunkCreate createchunk_cb,
void *usrctxp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Client callback procedure to be invoked to generate an LCR for streaming. Cannot be NULL.
Client callback procedure to be invoked to create each chunk. Can be NULL if you do not need to send any LCR with LOB or LONG or XMLType columns. OCI_ERROR is returned if this argument is NULL and you attempt to send an LCR with additional chunk data.
User context to pass to both callback functions.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT fore now.
Return code: OCI_ERROR or OCI_SUCCESS.
The createlcr_cb argument must be of type OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate:
typedef sb4 (*OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate)
void *usrctxp, void **lcrp, ub1 *lcrtyp, oraub8 *flag);
Parameters of OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate():
Pointer to the user context.
Pointer to the LCR to be sent.
LCR type (OCI_LCR_XROW or OCI_LCR_XDDL).
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set, then the current LCR has more chunk data.
The input parameter to the callback is the user context. The output parameters are the new LCR, its type, and a flag. If the generated LCR contains additional chunk data, then this flag must have the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) bit set. The valid return codes from the OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate() callback function are OCI_CONTINUE or OCI_SUCCESS. This callback function must return OCI_CONTINUE to continue processing the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() call. Any return code other than OCI_CONTINUE signals that the client wants to terminate the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() call immediately. In addition, a NULL LCR returned from the OCICallbackXStreamInLCRCreate() callback function signals that the client wants to terminate the current call.
The createchunk_cb argument must be of type OCICallbackXStreamInChunkCreate:
typedef sb4 (*OCICallbackXStreamInChunkCreate) void *usrctxp, oratext **column_name, ub2 *column_name_len, ub2 *column_dty, oraub8 *column_flag, ub2 *column_csid, ub4 *chunk_bytes, ub1 **chunk_data, oraub8 *flag);
The input parameters of the createchunk_cb() procedure are the user context and the information about the chunk.
Parameters of OCICallbackXStreamInChunkCreate():
Pointer to the user context.
Column name of the current chunk.
Length of the column name.
Chunk data type (SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN).
See Comments in "OCIXStreamInChunkSend()".
Column character set ID. Relevant only if the column is an XMLType column (that is, column_flag has the OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA bit set).
Chunk data length in bytes.
Chunk data pointer.
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set, then the current LCR has more chunk data.
The OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() function invokes the createlcr_cb() procedure to obtain each LCR to send to the server. If the return flag from the createlcr_cb() procedure has the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA bit set, then it invokes the createchunk_cb() procedure to obtain each chunk. It repeatedly calls the createchunk_cb() procedure while the flag returned from this callback has the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA bit set. When this bit is not set, this function cycles back to invoke the createlcr_cb() procedure to get the next LCR. This cycle is repeated until the createlcr_cb() procedure returns a NULL LCR or when at the transaction boundary after an ACK interval has elapsed since the call began.
The valid return codes from the OCICallbackXStreamInChunkCreate() callback function are OCI_CONTINUE or OCI_SUCCESS. This callback function must return OCI_CONTINUE to continue processing the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() call. Any return code other than OCI_CONTINUE signals that the client wants to terminate the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() call immediately.
Because terminating the current call flushes the network and incurs another network round-trip in the next call, you must avoid returning a NULL LCR immediately when there is no LCR to send. Doing this can greatly reduce network throughput and affect performance. During short idle periods, you can add some delays in the callback procedure instead of returning a NULL LCR immediately to avoid flushing the network too frequently.
Figure 11-1 shows the execution flow of the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() function.
Figure 11-1 Execution Flow of the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() Function
* While OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set
Description of Figure 11-1:
At 1, the user invokes the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() providing two callbacks. This function initiates an LCR inbound stream to the server.
At 2, this function invokes the createlcr_cb() procedure to get an LCR from the callback to send to the server. If the return LCR is NULL, then this function exits.
If the flag from 2 indicates the current LCR has more data (that is, the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA bit is set), then this function proceeds to 3; otherwise, it loops back to 2 to get the next LCR.
At 3, this function invokes createchunk_cb() to get the chunk data to send to the server. If the flag from this callback has the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA bit set, then it repeats 3; otherwise, it loops back to 2 to get the next LCR from the user. If any callback function returns any values other than OCI_CONTINUE, then the OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend() call terminates.
Following is a sample client pseudocode snippet for callback mode (error checking is not included for simplicity):
main
{
/* Attach to inbound server */
OCIXStreamInAttach();
/* Get the server's processed low position to determine
* the position of the first LCR to generate.
*/
OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet(&lwm);
while (TRUE)
{
/* Initiate LCR inbound stream */
OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend(createlcr_cb, createchunk_cb);
OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet(&lwm);
if (some terminating condition)
break;
}
OCIXStreamInDetach(&lwm);
}
createlcr_cb (IN usrctx, OUT lcr, OUT flag)
{
if (have more LCRs to send)
{
/* construct lcr */
OCILCRHeaderSet(lcr);
OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet(lcr);
if (lcr has LOB | LONG | XMLType columns)
Set OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag;
if (lcr is LOB_ERASE | LOB_TRIM | LOB_WRITE)
OCILCRLobInfoSet(lcr);
}
else if (idle timeout expires)
{
lcr = null;
}
}
createchunk_cb (IN usrctx, OUT chunk, OUT flag)
{
/* set col_name, col_flag, chunk data, and so on */
construct_chunk;
if (last chunk of current column)
{
set col_flag |= OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK;
if (last column)
clear OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag;
}
}
Gets the local processed low position that is cached at the client. This function can be called anytime while the client is attached to an XStream inbound server. Clients, using the callback mode to stream LCRs to the server (see "OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend()"), can invoke this function while in the callback procedures.
sword OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub1 *processed_low_position,
ub2 *processed_low_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The processed low position maintained at the client.
Length of processed_low_position.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
After attaching to an XStream inbound server, a local copy of the server's processed low position (see "OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet()") is cached at the client. This local copy is refreshed with the server's low position when each of the following calls returns OCI_SUCCESS:
OCIXStreamInAttach()
OCIXStreamInLCRSend()
OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend()
OCIXStreamInFlush()
Return code: OCI_ERROR or OCI_SUCCESS.
You must pass in a preallocated buffer for the position argument. The maximum length of this buffer is OCI_LCR_MAX_POSITION_LEN. This position is exposed in the DBA_XSTREAM_INBOUND_PROGRESS view.
The client can use this position to periodically purge the logs used to generate the LCRs at or below this position.
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).Returns the first error encountered by the inbound server since the OCIXStreamInAttach() call.
sword OCIXStreamInErrorGet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
sb4 *errcodep,
oratext *msgbuf,
ub2 msg_bufsize,
ub2 *msg_len,
oratext *txn_id,
ub2 txn_id_bufsize,
ub2 *txn_id_len );
OCI service handle.
Error Handle.
Error code.
Preallocated message buffer.
Message buffer size.
Length of returned error message.
Preallocated transaction ID buffer.
The transaction ID buffer size.
Length of the returned transaction ID.
The maximum size for the returned transaction ID is OCI_LCR_MAX_TXID_LEN. If the allocated buffer for txn_id is too small, then this routine returns ORA-29258. The maximum size for the returned error msg is OCI_ERROR_MAXMSG_SIZE. If the allocated size for msgbuf is too small, then the returned message is truncated.
Used to flush the network while attaching to an XStream inbound server. It terminates any in-progress OCIXStreamInLCRSend() call associated with the specified service context.
sword OCIXStreamInFlush ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).OCIXSTREAM_IN_FLUSH_WAIT_FOR_COMPLETE - If this mode is specified, then this function flushes the network, and then waits for all complete and rollback transactions that have been sent to the inbound server to complete before returning control to the client.
Return code: OCI_ERROR or OCI_SUCCESS.
Each call incurs a database round-trip to get the server's processed low position, which you can retrieve afterward using OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet(). Call this function only when there is no LCR to send to the server and the client wants to know the progress of the attached inbound server.
This call returns OCI_ERROR if it is invoked from the callback functions of OCIXStreamInLCRCallbackSend().
Sends a chunk to the inbound server. This function is valid during the execution of the OCIXStreamInLCRSend() call.
sword OCIXStreamInChunkSend ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *column_name,
ub2 column_name_len,
ub2 column_dty,
oraub8 column_flag,
ub2 column_csid,
ub4 chunk_bytes,
ub1 *chunk_data,
oraub8 flag,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Name of column associated with the given data. Column name must be canonicalized and must follow Oracle Database naming convention.
Length of column name.
LCR chunk data type (must be SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN). See Table 11-5, "Storage of LOB or LONG Data in the LCR"
Column flag. (See Comments for valid column flags.) Must specify OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK for the last chunk of each LOB or LONG or XMLType column.
Column character set ID. This is required only if the column_flag has OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA bit set.
Chunk data length in bytes.
Pointer to column data chunk. If the column is NCLOB or varying width CLOB, then the input chunk data must be in AL16UTF16 format. The chunk data must be in the character set defined in "Storage of LOB or LONG Data in the LCR".
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) bit is set, then the current row change contains more data. You must clear this bit when sending the last chunk of the current LCR.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The following LCR column flags can be combined using bitwise OR operator.
#define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LOB_DATA /* column contains LOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LONG_DATA /* column contains long data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_EMPTY_LOB /* column has an empty LOB */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK /* last chunk of current column */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_AL16UTF16 /* column is in AL16UTF16 fmt */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_NCLOB /* column has NCLOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA /* column contains xml data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DIFF /* column contains xmldiff data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_ENCRYPTED /* column is encrypted */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED /* col is updated */
In Streams, LOB, LONG, or XMLType column data is broken up into multiple chunks. For a row change containing columns of these data types, its associated LCR only contains data for the other column types. All LOB, LONG or XMLType columns are either represented in the LCR as NULL or not included in the LCR as defined in Table 11-4, "Required Column List in the First LCR".
OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet() is provided to generate a list of scalar columns in an LCR. For LOB, LONG, and XMLType columns, OCIXStreamInChunkSend() is provided to set the value of each chunk in a column. For a large column, this function can be invoked consecutively multiple times with smaller chunks of data. The XStream inbound server can assemble these chunks and apply the accumulated change to the designated column.
The LCR of a row change must contain all the scalar columns that can uniquely identify a row at the apply site. Table 11-4 describes the required column list in each LCR for each DML operation.
Table 11-4 Required Column List in the First LCR
| Command Type of the First LCR of a Row Change | Columns Required in the First LCR |
|---|---|
|
|
The |
|
|
The The |
|
|
The |
|
|
The |
After constructing each LCR, you can call OCIXStreamInLCRSend() to send that LCR. Afterward, OCIXStreamInChunkSend() can be called repeatedly to send the chunk data for each LOB or LONG or XMLType column in that LCR. Sending the chunk value for different columns cannot be interleaved. If a column contains multiple chunks, then this function must be called consecutively using the same column name before proceeding to a new column. The ordering of the columns is irrelevant.
When invoking this function, you must pass OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA as the flag argument if there is more data for the current LCR. When sending the last chunk of the current LCR, then this flag must be cleared to signal the end of the current LCR.
This function is valid only for INSERT, UPDATE, and LOB_WRITE operations. Multiple LOB, LONG, or XMLType columns can be specified for INSERT and UPDATE, while only one LOB column is allowed for LOB_WRITE operation.
The following is a sample client pseudocode snippet for non-callback mode (error checking is not included for simplicity):
main
{
/* Attach to inbound server */
OCIXStreamInAttach();
/* Get the server's processed low position to determine
* the position of the first LCR to generate.
*/
OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet(&lwm);
while (TRUE)
{
flag = 0;
/* construct lcr */
OCILCRHeaderSet(lcr);
OCILCRRowColumnInfoSet(lcr);
if (lcr has LOB | LONG | XMLType columns)
set OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag;
status = OCIXStreamInLCRSend(lcr, flag);
if (status == OCI_STILL_EXECUTING &&
(OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag set))
{
for each LOB/LONG/XMLType column in row change
{
for each chunk in column
{
/* set col_name, col_flag, chunk data */
construct chunk;
if (last chunk of current column)
col_flag |= OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK;
if (last chunk of last column)
clear OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag;
OCIXStreamInChunkSend(chunk, col_flag, flag);
}
}
}
else if (status == OCI_SUCCESS)
{
/* get lwm when SendLCR call ends successfully. */
OCIXStreamInProcessedLWMGet(&lwm);
}
if (some terminating_condition)
break;
}
OCIXStreamInDetach();
}
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).Commits the given transaction. This function lets the client notify the inbound server about a transaction that has been executed by the client rather than by the server. So that if the same transaction is retransmitted during apply restart, it is ignored by the inbound server. A commit LCR must be supplied for the inbound server to extract the transaction ID and the position of the commit.
sword OCIXStreamInCommit ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
void *lcrp,
ub4 mode );
OCI service handle.
Error Handle to which errors should be reported.
Pointer to the LCR to send. Must be a commit LCR.
Mode flags. Not used currently; used for future extension.
The position of the input LCR must be higher than DBA_XSTREAM_INBOUND_PROGRESS.APPLIED_HIGH_POSITION, and the LCR's source database must match DBA_APPLY_PROGRESS.SOURCE_DATABASE of the attached inbound server.
If there is any pre-commit handler defined, it is executed when this commit LCR is executed.
Assume a sample use case in which a situation where the inbound server does not support certain data types, but the client can do the work directly. The client performs the transaction changes directly to the database and then invokes the OCIXStreamInCommit() to commit the transaction by way of the inbound server. Note that the client should not directly commit the transaction itself. Rather, the transaction changes are committed with this command (OCIXStreamInCommit()) so that the transaction is atomic. Thus, if the inbound server becomes disabled during the client transaction, then the entire transaction is correctly rolled back.
Attaches to an XStream outbound server. The client application must connect to the database using a dedicated connection.
sword OCIXStreamOutAttach ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext *server_name,
ub2 server_name_len,
ub1 *last_position,
ub2 last_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
XStream outbound server name.
Length of XStream outbound server name.
Position to the last received LCR. Can be NULL.
Length of last_position.
Note:
This functionality is available starting with Oracle Database 11g Release 2 (11.2.0.2).OCIXSTREAM_OUT_ATTACH_APP_FREE_LCR - If this mode is specified, then the application is in charge of freeing the LCRs from the outbound server.
The OCIEnv environment handle must be created with OCI_OBJECT mode, and the service context must be in a connected state to issue this function. This function does not support nonblocking mode. It returns either the OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR status code.
The name of the outbound server must be provided because multiple outbound servers can be configured in one Oracle Database instance. This function returns OCI_ERROR if it encounters any error while attaching to the outbound server. Only one client can attach to an XStream outbound server at any time. An error is returned if multiple clients attempt to attach to the same outbound server or if the same client attempts to attach to multiple outbound servers using the same service handle.
The last_position parameter is used to establish the starting point of the stream. This call returns OCI_ERROR if the specified position is non-NULL and less than the server's processed low position (see "OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet()"); otherwise, LCRs with positions greater than the specified last_position are sent to the user.
If the last_position is NULL, then the stream starts from the processed low position maintained in the server.
Detaches from the outbound server.
sword OCIXStreamOutDetach ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle that you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
This function sends the current local processed low position to the server before detaching from the outbound server. The outbound server automatically restarts after this call. This function returns OCI_ERROR if it is invoked while a OCIXStreamOutReceive() call is in progress.
Receives an LCR from an outbound stream. If an LCR is available, then this function immediately returns that LCR. The duration of each LCR is limited to the interval between two successive OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() calls. When there is no LCR available in the stream, this call returns a NULL LCR after an idle timeout.
sword OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
void **lcrp,
ub1 *lcrtype,
oraub8 *flag,
ub1 *fetch_low_position,
ub2 *fetch_low_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Pointer to the LCR received from the stream. If there is an available LCR, then this LCR is returned with status code OCI_STILL_EXECUTING. When the call ends, a NULL LCR is returned with status code OCI_SUCCESS.
Type of the retrieved LCR. This value is valid only when lcrp is not NULL.
Return flag. If bit OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) is set, then this LCR has more data. You must use OCIXStreamOutReceiveChunk() function to get the remaining data.
XStream outbound server's fetch low position. This value is returned only when the return code is OCI_SUCCESS. Optional. If non-NULL, then you must preallocate OCI_LCR_MAX_POSITION_LEN bytes for the return value.
Length of fetch_low_position.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
To avoid a network round-trip for every OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() call, the connection is tied to this call and allows the server to fill up the network buffer with LCRs so subsequent calls can quickly receive the LCRs from the network. The server ends each call at the transaction boundary after an ACK interval elapses since the call began. When there is no LCR in the stream, the server ends the call after the idle timeout elapses.
Return codes:
OCI_STILL_EXECUTING means that the current call is still in progress. The connection associated with the specified service context handle is still tied to this call for streaming the LCRs from the server. An error is returned if you attempt to use the same connection to execute any OCI calls that require database round-trip, for example, OCIStmtExecute(), OCIStmtFetch(), OCILobRead(), and so on. OCILCR* calls do not require round-trips; thus, they are valid while the call is in progress.
OCI_SUCCESS means that the current call is completed. You are free to execute OCIStmt*, OCILob*, and so on from the same service context.
OCI_ERROR means the current call encounters some errors. Use OCIErrorGet() to obtain information about the error.
This call always returns a NULL LCR when the return code is OCI_SUCCESS. In addition, it returns the fetch low position to denote that the outbound server has received all transactions with commit position lower than or equal to this value.
See Also:
"OCIXStreamOutChunkReceive()" for non-callback pseudocode in the Comments section
Used to get the LCR stream from the outbound server using callbacks. You must supply a callback procedure to be invoked for each LCR received. If some LCRs in the stream may contain LOB or LONG or XMLType columns, then a second callback must be supplied to process each chunk (see "OCIXStreamOutChunkReceive()").
sword OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive (
OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
OCICallbackXStreamOutLCRProcess processlcr_cb,
OCICallbackXStreamOutChunkProcess processchunk_cb,
void *usrctxp,
ub1 *fetch_low_position,
ub2 *fetch_low_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Callback function to process each LCR received by the client. Cannot be NULL.
Callback function to process each chunk in the received LCR. Can be NULL if you do not expect to receive any LCRs with additional chunk data.
User context to pass to both callback procedures.
XStream outbound server's fetch low position (see "OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive()"). Optional.
Length of fetch_low_position.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
Return code: OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
The processlcr_cb argument must be of type OCICallbackXStreamOutLCRProcess:
typedef sb4 (*OCICallbackXStreamOutLCRProcess)
(void *usrctxp, void *lcrp, ub1 lcrtyp, oraub8 flag);
Parameters of OCICallbackXStreamOutLCRProcess():
Pointer to the user context.
Pointer to the LCR just received.
LCR type (OCI_LCR_XROW or OCI_LCR_XDDL).
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set, then the current LCR has more chunk data.
The input parameters of the processlcr_cb() procedure are the user context, the LCR just received, its type, and a flag to indicate whether the LCR contains more data. If there is an LCR available, then this callback is invoked immediately. If there is no LCR in the stream, after an idle timeout, then this call ends with OCI_SUCCESS return code. The valid return codes from the OCICallbackXStreamOutLCRProcess() callback function are OCI_CONTINUE or OCI_SUCCESS. This callback function must return OCI_CONTINUE to continue processing the OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() call. Any return code other than OCI_CONTINUE signals that the client wants to terminate OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() immediately.
See Also:
"Server Handle Attributes"The processchunk_cb argument must be of type OCICallbackXStreamOutChunkProcess:
typedef sb4 (*OCICallbackXStreamOutChunkProcess) (void *usrctxp, oratext *column_name, ub2 column_name_len, ub2 column_dty, oraub8 column_flag, ub2 column_csid, ub4 chunk_bytes, ub1 *chunk_data, oraub8 flag );
Parameters of OCICallbackXStreamOutChunkProcess():
Pointer to the user context.
Column name of the current chunk.
Length of the column name.
Chunk data type (SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN).
See Comments in "OCIXStreamInChunkSend()".
Column character set ID. Relevant only if the column is an XMLType column (that is, column_flag has the OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA bit set).
Chunk data length in bytes.
Chunk data pointer.
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set, then the current LCR has more chunk data.
The input parameters of the processchunk_cb() procedure are the user context, the information about the chunk, and a flag. When the flag argument has the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) bit set, then there is more data for the current LCR. The valid return codes from the OCICallbackXStreamOutChunkProcess() callback function are OCI_CONTINUE or OCI_SUCCESS. This callback function must return OCI_CONTINUE to continue processing the OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() call. Any return code other than OCI_CONTINUE signals that the client wants to terminate OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() immediately.
OCI calls are provided to access each field in the LCR. If the LCR contains only scalar column(s), then the duration of that LCR is limited only to the processlcr_cb() procedure. If the LCR contains some chunk data, then the duration of the LCR is extended until all the chunks have been processed. If you want to access the LCR data at a later time, then a copy of the LCR must be made before it is freed.
As for OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive(), the server ends each call at the transaction boundary after each ACK interval since the call began, or after each idle timeout. The default ACK interval is 30 seconds, and the default idle timeout is one second. See "Server Handle Attributes" to tune these values. This function also returns the fetch low position when the call ends.
Figure 11-2 shows the execution flow of the OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() function.
Figure 11-2 Execution Flow of the OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() Function
* While OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA is set.
Description of Figure 11-2:
At 1, the client invokes OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() providing two callbacks. This function initiates an LCR outbound stream from the server.
At 2, this function receives an LCR from the stream and invokes processlcr_cb() procedure with the LCR just received. It passes OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag to processlcr_cb() if the current LCR has additional data.
If the current LCR has no additional chunk, then this function repeats 2 for the next LCR in the stream.
At 3, if the current LCR contains additional chunk data, then this function invokes processchunk_cb() for each chunk received with the OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag. This flag is cleared when the callback is invoked on the last chunk of the current LCR.
If there is more LCR in the stream, then it loops back to 2. This process continues until the end of the current call, or when there is no LCR in the stream for one second, or if a callback function returns any value other than OCI_CONTINUE.
Here is sample pseudocode for callback mode:
main
{
/* Attach to outbound server specifying last position */
OCIXStreamOutAttach(last_pos);
/* Update the local processed low position */
OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet(lwm);
while (TRUE)
{
OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive(processlcr_cb,
processchunk_cb, fwm);
/* Use fetch low position(fwm)
* to update processed lwm if applied.
*/
/* Update the local lwm so it is sent to
* server during next call.
*/
OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet(lwm);
if (some terminating_condition)
break;
}
OCIXStreamOutDetach();
}
processlcr_cb (IN lcr, IN flag)
{
/* Process the LCR just received */
OCILCRHeaderGet(lcr);
OCILCRRowColumnInfoGet(lcr);
if (lcr is LOB_WRITE | LOB_TRIM | LOB_ERASE)
OCILCRLobInfoGet(lcr);
if (OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag set)
prepare_for_chunk_data;
else
process_end_of_row;
}
processchunk_cb (IN chunk, IN flag)
{
process_chunk;
if (OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag not set)
process_end_of_row;
}
Updates the local copy of the processed low position. This function can be called anytime between OCIXStreamOutAttach() and OCIXStreamOutDetach() calls. Clients using the callback mechanism to stream LCRs from the server (see "OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive()"), can invoke this function while in the callback procedures.
sword OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
ub1 *processed_low_position,
ub2 processed_low_position_len,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
The processed low position maintained at the client.
Length of processed_low_position.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
The processed low position denotes that all LCRs at or below it have been processed. After successfully attaching to an XStream outbound server, a local copy of the processed low position is maintained at the client. Periodically, this position is sent to the server so that archived redo log files containing already processed transactions can be purged.
Return code: OCI_SUCCESS or OCI_ERROR.
Clients using XStreamOut functions must keep track of the processed low position based on what they have processed and call this function whenever their processed low position has changed. This is done so that a more current value is sent to the server during the next update, which occurs at the beginning of the OCIXStreamOutLCRCallbackReceive() and OCIXStreamDetach() calls. For an OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() call, the processed low position is sent to the server when it initiates a request to start the outbound stream. It is not sent while the stream is in progress.
You can query the DBA_XSTREAM_OUTBOUND_PROGRESS view to confirm that the processed low position has been saved in the server.
Allows the client to retrieve the data of each LOB or LONG or XMLType column one chunk at a time.
sword OCIXStreamOutChunkReceive ( OCISvcCtx *svchp,
OCIError *errhp,
oratext **column_name,
ub2 *column_name_len,
ub2 *column_dty,
oraub8 *column_flag,
ub2 *column_csid,
ub4 *chunk_bytes,
ub1 **chunk_data,
oraub8 *flag,
ub4 mode );
Service handle context.
An error handle you can pass to OCIErrorGet() for diagnostic information in case of an error.
Name of the column that has data.
Length of the column name.
Column chunk data type (either SQLT_CHR or SQLT_BIN).
Column flag. See Comments for valid flags.
Column character set ID. This is returned only for XMLType column, that is, column_flag has OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA bit set.
Number of bytes in the returned chunk.
Pointer to the chunk data in the LCR. The client must not deallocate this buffer since the LCR and its contents are maintained by this function.
If OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA (0x01) is set, then the current LCR has more chunks coming.
Specify OCI_DEFAULT.
In Streams, LOB, LONG, or XMLType column data is broken up into multiple LCRs based on how they are stored in the online redo log files. Thus, for a row change containing these columns multiple LCRs may be constructed. The first LCR of a row change contains the column data for all the scalar columns. All LOB or LONG or XMLType columns in the first LCR are set to NULL because their data are sent in subsequent LCRs for that row change. These column data are stored in the LCR as either RAW (SQLT_BIN) or VARCHAR2 (SQLT_CHR) chunks as shown in the table Table 11-5.
Table 11-5 Storage of LOB or LONG Data in the LCR
| Source Column Data Type | Streams LCR Data Type | Streams LCR Character Set |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
N/A |
|
Fixed-width |
|
Client Character Set |
|
Varying-width |
|
AL16UTF16 |
|
|
|
AL16UTF16 |
|
|
|
column |
In Streams, LOB, LONG, or XMLType column data is broken up into multiple chunks based on how they are stored in the online redo log files. For a row change containing columns of these data types, its associated LCR only contains data for the other scalar columns. All LOB, LONG, or XMLType columns are either represented in the LCR as NULL or not included in the LCR. The actual data for these columns are sent following each LCR as RAW (SQLT_BIN) or VARCHAR2 (SQLT_CHR) chunks as shown in Table 11-5, "Storage of LOB or LONG Data in the LCR".
The following LCR column flags can be combined using the bitwise OR operator.
#define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LOB_DATA /* column contains LOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LONG_DATA /* column contains long data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_EMPTY_LOB /* column has an empty LOB */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_LAST_CHUNK /* last chunk of current column */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_AL16UTF16 /* column is in AL16UTF16 fmt */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_NCLOB /* column has NCLOB data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DATA /* column contains xml data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_XML_DIFF /* column contains xmldiff data */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_ENCRYPTED /* column is encrypted */ #define OCI_LCR_COLUMN_UPDATED /* col is updated */
Return code: OCI_ERROR or OCI_SUCCESS.
This call returns a NULL column name and NULL chunk data if it is invoked when the current LCR does not contain the LOB, LONG, or XMLType columns. This function is valid only when an OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() call is in progress. An error is returned if it is called during other times.
If the return flag from OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() has OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA bit set, then you must iteratively call OCIXStreamOutChunkReceive() to retrieve all the chunks belonging to that row change before getting the next row change (that is, before making the next OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive() call); otherwise, an error is returned.
Here is sample pseudocode for non-callback mode:
main
{
/* Attach to outbound server specifying last position */
OCIXStreamOutAttach(last_pos);
/* Update the local processed low position */
OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet(lwm);
while (TRUE)
{
status = OCIXStreamOutLCRReceive(lcr, flag, fwm);
if (status == OCI_STILL_EXECUTING)
{
/* Process LCR just received */
OCILCRHeaderGet(lcr);
OCILCRRowColumnInfoGet(lcr);
while (OCI_XSTREAM_MORE_ROW_DATA flag set)
{
OCIXStreamReceiveChunk(chunk, flag, );
process_chunk;
}
process_end_of_row;
}
else if (status == OCI_SUCCESS)
{
/* Use fetch low position(fwm)
* to update processed lwm if applied.
*/
/* Update the local lwm so it is sent to
* server during next call.
*/
OCIXStreamOutProcessedLWMSet(lwm);
if (some terminating_condition)
break;
}
}
OCIXStreamOutDetach();
}
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