Difference between revisions of "Back-End Standard"
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DECLARE | DECLARE | ||
(Definition of any variable or objects that are used within the declared block) | (Definition of any variable or objects that are used within the declared block) | ||
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BEGIN | BEGIN | ||
(Statement that make up the block) | (Statement that make up the block) | ||
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EXCEPTION | EXCEPTION | ||
(All exception handlers) | (All exception handlers) | ||
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END; | END; | ||
(End of block marker) | (End of block marker) | ||
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== End of Document == | == End of Document == |
Revision as of 14:00, 29 April 2015
Contents
Naming Conventions and Standards
- Database Object Name (i.e. Table, Sequence, View, Index, Trigger, Package, Procedure, Function, Materialized View, Job, Type, Directory, Constraints, Synonyms and Tablespace ) should be meaningful. Example : Table Name "HRS_EMPLOYEE_PERSONNEL"
- Column Name should be clearly defined and meaningful. Example : Employee_ID
- Database Object name and Column name should not contain the Number and Special characters except "_" character
- Constraints name should be clearly defined and must be used the prefix and suffix when creating the constraints
Constraints Name | ||
---|---|---|
Abbreviation | Description | Example |
fk | References (Foreign Key) | hr_emp_empid_fk |
uk | Unique Key | hr_emp_empid_uk |
pk | Primary Key | hr_emp_empid_pk |
ck | Check | hr_emp_empid_ck |
nn | Not Null | hr_emp_empid_nn |
- Use the following prefix in Identifier/Variable naming conventions (Local Variable, Global Variable, Parameter Variable, Constant Variable)
Abbreviation | Description | Example | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
k | Constant | k_mailhost | Generic constant |
g | Variable | g_loop_count | Global (package-level) variable |
v | Variable | v_loop_count | Local variable |
p | Variable | p_loop_count | Parameter variable |
- Use the following prefix for scalar types that have aggregate data types.
Abbreviation | Description | Example |
---|---|---|
c | Cursor | c_employees |
cp | Cursor parameter | cp_employee_id |
r | Record | r_employee |
- The suffix is used to qualify the identifier further by documenting its usage. For example, the suffix denotes the type of parameter, whether IN, OUT, or IN OUT, or to show that a variable or parameter is also a table.
Type | Description | Example |
---|---|---|
Input-only parameter | p_num_items | |
out | Output-only parameter | p_sum_out |
inout | Both input and output | p_sum_inout |
Product Naming Conventions and Standards
- Use the following prefix in Table, Sequence, Package, Procedure, Function, Trigger, Materialized View , View, Index should be meaning full and start from Module name
Prefix | Module Name |
---|---|
SET | Settings |
SEC | Security |
HRS | Human Resource System |
PAY | Payroll |
TOM | Time Office Management |
OSP | Office Support Portal |
ESS | Employee Self Service / Web Portal General Settings |
COM | Communication System |
MRR | Meeting Room Reservation |
HRS_EREC | E-Recruitment |
ARC | Correspondence System |
INV | Inventory Module |
FIN | Finance Module |
PUR | Purchase Module |
CON | Contract Module |
DFS | Date Factory System |
- Example Naming Standard of Database Objects for Table Specific
Objects | Module Prefix | Object Name | Object Type Suffix | Example |
---|---|---|---|---|
Table | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | SET_LOCATION | |
View | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | _VW | SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_SEQ |
Sequence | SET_ | TABLE_NAME_COLUMN_NAME | _SEQ | SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_SEQ |
Package | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | _PKG | SET_LOCATION_PKG |
Procedure | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | _PRO | SET_LOCATION_ PRO |
Function | GET_ | TABLE_NAME | ColumnName | GET_LOCATION_NAME |
Trigger | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | _TRG | SET_LOCATION_ TRG
<_BU> (Before Update) <_BI> (Before Insert) <_AU> (After Update) <_AI> (After Insert) |
Materialized View | SET_ | TABLE_NAME_COLUMN_NAME | _MV | SET_LOCATION_ MV |
Index | SET_ | TABLE_NAME | _IDX | SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_IDX |
Constraints | SET_ | TABLE_NAME_ ColumnName | _IDX | SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_IDX |
Constraints | SET_ | TABLE_NAME_ ColumnName | _PK_UK_CK_NN_FK | SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_PK, SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_UK,SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_CK,SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_NN,SET_LOCATION_LOC_ID_FK |
- Example Naming Standard of Database Objects for General use
Objects | Suffix | Abbreviation | Example |
---|---|---|---|
Package | _PKG | ModuleName / MeaningFullName ModuleName_Reports_PKG (For Reports) ModuleName_PKG (For general user for whole module) | HRS_LEAVE_PKG INV_REPORTS_PKG DFS_COMMON_PKG |
Procedure | _PRO | ModuleName / MeaningFullName / Table Name | INV_ITEM_BALANCE_PRO |
Function | GET_ | ModuleName / MeaningFullName | GET_HIJRI_NEXT_MONTH |
Trigger | TRG_ | ModuleName / MeaningFullName,<_BU> (Before Update) <_BI> (Before Insert) <_BD> (Before Delete) <_BF> (Before insert, update, delete) <_AU> (After Update) <_AI> (After Insert) <_AD> (After Delete) <_AF> (After insert, update, delete) <_IU> (Instead of Update) <_II> (Instead of Insert)<_ID> (Instead of Delete) <_IN> (Instead of insert, update, delete) | TRG_LOCATION TRG_LOCATION_BF TRG_LOCATION_BI TRG_LOCATION_AU TRG_LOCATION_AI |
Materialized View | TableName | ||
Type | TYP_ | MeaningFullName | TYP_GROSS_PAY |
Good Programming practices
There are several guidelines for SQL best practices, and some that apply directly to Oracle SQL. In general, Oracle SQL best practices include these techniques
- Rewrite complex subqueries with temporary tables - Oracle create the global temporary table (GTT) and the SQL WITH operator to help divide-and-conquer complex SQL sub-queries (especially those with WHERE clause subqueries, SELECT clause scalar subqueries and FROM clause in-line views). Tuning SQL with temporary tables (and materializations in the WITH clause) can result in amazing performance improvements.
- Use minus instead of EXISTS subqueries - Some say that using the MINUS operator instead of NOT IN and NOT Exists will result in a faster execution plan.
- Use SQL analytic functions - The Oracle analytic functions can do multiple aggregations (e.g. rollup by cube) with a single pass through the tables, making them very fast for reporting SQL.
- Re-write NOT EXISTS and NOT EXISTS subqueries as outer joins - In many cases of NOT queries (but ONLY where a column is defined as NULL), you can re-write the uncorrelated subqueries into outer joins with IS NULL tests. Note that this is a non-correlated sub-query, but it could be re-written as an outer join.
- Remove unnecessary large-table full-table scans - Unnecessary full-table scans cause a huge amount of unnecessary I/O and can drag-down an entire database and it's a SQL best practice to identify unnecessary full scans and remove them by adding indexes.
- Cache small-table full-table scans - Caching is a SQL best practice in cases where a dedicated data buffer is available for caching table rows.
- Verify optimal index usage - This is one of the most important SQL best practices where you examine your SQL and verify that your SQL is using the most selective.
- Materialize your aggregations and summaries for static tables - One SQL best practice features of the Oracle 10g SQLAccess advisor is recommendations for new indexes and suggestions for materialized views.
- The Basic format of Block Structure is as follows:
DECLARE
(Definition of any variable or objects that are used within the declared block)
BEGIN (Statement that make up the block)
EXCEPTION (All exception handlers)
END; (End of block marker)