Choose your database:
AnySQL
MySQL
MS SQL Server
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Firebird
Oracle
SQL Anywhere
DB2
MaxDB

Subscribe to our news:
Partners
Testimonials
Jeff Rule: "I have to tell you I am really impressed. I have never had a software company turn around a bug fix like this so fast. I have been doing database work for over 20 years and that has never happened.".
Ilakshi Rathod : "This tool is just wonderful. I have never seen any tool for DB2. This tool provides very good features which helps in ease us work as well as quick resolution of any errors.".

More

Add your opinion

Customers
SQL Maestro Group / Products / DB2 / DB2 Maestro / Documentation
Download Buy

DB2 Maestro online Help

Prev Return to chapter overview Next

External Procedure Editor

External Procedure/Function Editor allows you to edit its definition (procedure name, parameter list, procedure body, etc.). It opens when you create a new procedure or edit the existing one (see How to edit procedure for details).
 

The basic principles of Object Editors in DB2 Maestro are considered in the corresponding topic. See below to find the description of editor tabs that are unique to the current object.
See also: Create External Procedure Wizard
 

Name

The new procedure name as it was set on the previous step.

 

Owner

Defines the owner for the procedure. By default, only the owner of an object can perform various operations with the object. In order to allow other users to operate it, privileges must be granted. (However, users that have the superuser attribute can always access any object.)

 

Comment

Specify a comment for the procedure.

 

Parameter style

This clause is used to specify the conventions used for passing parameters to and returning the value from procedures.

 

Specific name

Provides a unique name for the instance of the procedure that is being defined. This specific name can be used when dropping the procedure or commenting on the procedure. It can never be used to invoke the procedure.

 

Data access (Contains SQL, Reads SQL data, Modifies SQL data)

Indicates the level of data access for SQL statements included in the procedure.

 

Contains SQL indicates that SQL statements that neither read nor modify SQL data can be executed by the procedure. Statements that are not supported in procedures might return a different error.

 

Reads SQL data Indicates that some SQL statements that do not modify SQL data can be included in the procedure.

 

Modifies SQL data indicates that the procedure can execute any SQL statement except statements that are not supported in procedures.

 

Dynamic result sets

Indicates the estimated upper bound of returned result sets for the procedure.

 

The description of the other External Function properties you can find in DB2 SQL Reference Volume 2.



Prev Return to chapter overview Next