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    08b - PL-SQL Fundamentals I - Global Vs Local Objects

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    aditya chauhan
    Objects declared in the outer block are global and visible to all nested blocks, while objects declared in inner blocks are local and only visible within that block. Exceptions are always local, with the system first looking for an exception handler in the current block and then branching to outer blocks if not found, terminating the program if no handler exists in the outermost block. Exceptions can be partially handled in inner blocks using the RAISE statement to control exception branching.

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    08b - PL-SQL Fundamentals I - Global Vs Local Objects

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    aditya chauhan
    17 views4 pages
    Objects declared in the outer block are global and visible to all nested blocks, while objects declared in inner blocks are local and only visible within that block. Exceptions are always local, with the system first looking for an exception handler in the current block and then branching to outer blocks if not found, terminating the program if no handler exists in the outermost block. Exceptions can be partially handled in inner blocks using the RAISE statement to control exception branching.

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    Objects declared in the outer block are global and visible to all nested blocks, while objects declared in inner blocks are local and only visible within that block. Exceptions are always local, with the system first looking for an exception handler in the current block and then branching to outer blocks if not found, terminating the program if no handler exists in the outermost block. Exceptions can be partially handled in inner blocks using the RAISE statement to control exception branching.

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    17 views4 pages

    08b - PL-SQL Fundamentals I - Global Vs Local Objects

    Uploaded by

    aditya chauhan
    Objects declared in the outer block are global and visible to all nested blocks, while objects declared in inner blocks are local and only visible within that block. Exceptions are always local, with the system first looking for an exception handler in the current block and then branching to outer blocks if not found, terminating the program if no handler exists in the outermost block. Exceptions can be partially handled in inner blocks using the RAISE statement to control exception branching.

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    Global vs.

    Local Objects
    When using Nested Blocks, the declared
    objects within the different blocks become
    either global or local.
    Object Description
    Global Any object declared in the Outer Block are global
    Local Any declaration made within the Inner Block are
    local and only visible to the Inner Block.

    Object names may be reused as local


    objects within inner blocks.
    BlockName.ObjectName

    Oracle 11g PL/SQL Fundamentals I


    Global vs. Local Exceptions
    There is also the concept of both Global
    and Local Exceptions.
    • All exceptions are considered Local.
    • The system looks for the EXCEPTION
    clause within that block.
    • If no EXCEPTION clause is found, the
    system branches to the Outer Block.
    • If no EXCEPTION clause if found in the
    outermost block, the program terminates.

    Oracle 11g PL/SQL Fundamentals I


    Global vs. Local Exceptions
    When an EXCEPTION is handled in an Inner
    Block, you may consider it partially
    handled.
    • You can use the RAISE statement to
    branch the exception in the manner you
    wish.

    Oracle 11g PL/SQL Fundamentals I


    See it in Action

    Oracle 11g PL/SQL Fundamentals I

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