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SHOW ENCRYPT ON 64 Authorization Any user is allowed to execute this statement. SQL Compliance Progress Software Corporation specific extension. Related statements SHOW ENCRYPT ON Syntax CONNECT AS CATALOG, DISCONNECT CATALOG, SET CATALOG The SHOW ENCRYPT statement provides encryption policy information on the primary database. It can be used only by security administrators or DBAs. SHOW ENCRYPT ON { ALL | [ TABLE | INDEX | LOB ] | TABLE tablename [ WITH INDEX| WITH LOB] | TABLE tablename ON INDEX indexname } ; When run, the statement returns a result set with eight columns: • Database object type (AREA, TABLE, INDEX, LOB) • Database object name • Object’s table name (blank for area) • Database object name (blank for area) • Database object identification • Object policy state (CURRENT or PREVIOUS) • Object policy cipher name • Object policy version number Notes • Only active policies are returned by the statement. • The only option which shows Type I area encryption information is the SQL statement SHOW ENCRYPTION ON ALL. Other options on SHOW ENCRYPT show encryption information only for Type II area database objects. Authorization Security Administrator or DBA.
Table constraints Syntax SQL Compliance Progress Software Corporation specific extension. Related statements ALTER TABLE, CREATE INDEX, CREATE TABLE Table constraints Specifies a constraint for a table that restricts the values that the table can store. INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE statements that violate the constraint fail. SQL returns a constraint violation error. Table constraints have syntax and behavior similar to column constraints. Note the following differences: • The definitions of the table constraints are separated from the column definitions by commas. • Table constraint definitions can include more than one column, and SQL evaluates the constraint based on the combination of values stored in all the columns. CONSTRAINT constraint_name PRIMARY KEY ( column [ , ... ] ) | UNIQUE ( column [ , ... ] ) | FOREIGN KEY ( column [, ... ] ) REFERENCES [ owner_name.]table_name [ ( column [ , ... ] ) ] | CHECK ( search_condition ) CONSTRAINT constraint_name Allows you to assign a name that you choose to the table constraint. While this specification is optional, this facilitates making changes to the table definition, since the name you specify is in your source CREATE TABLE statement. If you do not specify a constraint_name, the database assigns a name. These names can be long and unwieldy, and you must query system tables to determine the name. PRIMARY KEY ( column [ , ... ] ) Defines the column list as the primary key for the table. There can be at most one primary key for a table. All the columns that make up a table level primary key must be defined as NOT NULL, or the CREATE TABLE statement fails. The combination of values in the columns that make up the primary key must be unique for each row in the table. Other tables can name primary keys in their REFERENCES clauses. If they do, SQL restricts operations on the table containing the primary key in the following ways: • DROP TABLE statements that delete the table fail 65
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PROGRESS® 10 OPENEDGE® OpenEdge®
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Contents OpenEdge SQL Statements .
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Tables Contents Table 1: OpenEdge S
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Figures Contents Figure 1: ROUND di
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Preface This Preface contains the f
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OpenEdge SQL Reserved Words Preface
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Examples of syntax diagrams (SQL) T
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Preface The Apache Software Foundat
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Preface OpenEdge includes Imaging T
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Preface Advanced Internet Developme
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SQL Reference OpenEdge SQL Statemen
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ALTER DATABASE SET PRO_ENABLE_64BIT
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ALTER TABLE ALTER TABLE Syntax 4 Th
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ALTER USER ALTER USER Syntax 6 Once
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AUDIT SET AUDIT SET Syntax Examples
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Column constraints Syntax 10 CONSTR
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COMMIT COMMIT Syntax 12 Commits a t
Page 36 and 37: CREATE INDEX Syntax 14 CREATE [ UNI
Page 38 and 39: CREATE PROCEDURE Syntax 16 CREATE P
Page 40 and 41: CREATE SEQUENCE 18 schema_name Spec
Page 42 and 43: CREATE TABLE CREATE TABLE Syntax 20
Page 44 and 45: CREATE TABLE 22 progress_column_att
Page 46 and 47: CREATE TRIGGER 24 Authorization CRE
Page 48 and 49: CREATE TRIGGER 26 FOR EACH ROW mean
Page 50 and 51: CREATE VIEW Notes • You are stron
Page 52 and 53: DELETE DELETE Syntax 30 Authorizati
Page 54 and 55: DROP PROCEDURE DROP PROCEDURE Synta
Page 56 and 57: DROP TRIGGER Notes • If owner_nam
Page 58 and 59: GRANT GRANT Syntax 36 Authorization
Page 60 and 61: GRANT 38 SELECT INSERT DELETE INDEX
Page 62 and 63: LOCK TABLE LOCK TABLE Syntax 40 Aut
Page 64 and 65: REVOKE REVOKE Syntax 42 Related sta
Page 66 and 67: ROLLBACK 44 If more than one user g
Page 68 and 69: SELECT Syntax 46 GROUP BY grouping_
Page 70 and 71: SELECT 48 -- Illustrate optional 'c
Page 72 and 73: SELECT Syntax 50 FROM clause Specif
Page 74 and 75: SELECT Syntax 52 WHERE clause Speci
Page 76 and 77: SELECT Syntax 54 HAVING clause Allo
Page 78 and 79: SET CATALOG Example Syntax 56 The d
Page 80 and 81: SET PRO_CONNECT QUERY_TIMEOUT 58 QU
Page 82 and 83: SET PRO_SERVER LOG SET PRO_SERVER L
Page 84 and 85: SET TRANSACTION ISOLATION LEVEL 62
Page 88 and 89: Table constraints 66 • DELETE and
Page 90 and 91: UPDATE UPDATE Syntax 68 Updates the
Page 92 and 93: UPDATE STATISTICS 70 UPDATE STATIST
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Page 96 and 97: ABS ABS Syntax 74 Scalar functions
Page 98 and 99: ASCII ASCII Syntax 76 • If any of
Page 100 and 101: ATAN2 78 ATAN takes the ratio (expr
Page 102 and 103: CASE CASE Syntax 80 • The argumen
Page 104 and 105: CAST 82 The following example shows
Page 106 and 107: CHAR CHAR Syntax 84 Returns a chara
Page 108 and 109: CONVERT (ODBC compatible) Syntax Ex
Page 110 and 111: COUNT Notes • COS takes an angle
Page 112 and 113: DATABASE 90 schema sequence Specifi
Page 114 and 115: DAYOFWEEK Notes • The date_expres
Page 116 and 117: DECODE DECODE Syntax 94 Compares th
Page 118 and 119: GREATEST GREATEST Syntax 96 Compati
Page 120 and 121: INSERT Notes • The char_expressio
Page 122 and 123: LAST_DAY LAST_DAY Syntax 100 Return
Page 124 and 125: LENGTH Notes • string_exp can be
Page 126 and 127: LPAD Syntax Example This example il
Page 128 and 129: MIN Notes • Specifying DISTINCT h
Page 130 and 131: MONTHNAME MONTHNAME Syntax 108 •
Page 132 and 133: NOW Syntax 110 schema sequence Spec
Page 134 and 135: PI Notes • The NVL function is no
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PRO_ARR_DESCAPE function Note Each
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QUARTER Syntax 116 array_style_expr
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REPEAT Note expression must be an I
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ROUND ROUND Syntax 120 • string_e
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RPAD Note The ROWID function return
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SIGN Notes • The argument to the
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SUBSTR Notes • The first argument
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SUFFIX SUFFIX Syntax 128 - Bigger t
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SYSDATE SYSDATE Syntax 130 Returns
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TO_CHAR TO_CHAR Syntax 132 • expr
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TO_TIMESTAMP Notes • The result i
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UPPER UPPER Syntax 136 • The resu
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YEAR Notes • The argument to the
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OpenEdge SQL reserved words 140 Tab
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OpenEdge SQL reserved words 142 Tab
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Error codes, SQLSTATE values, and m
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OpenEdge SQL system limits 162 Tabl
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Overview of system catalog tables 1
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SYSCOLUMNS SYSCOLUMNS 166 Table 5:
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SYSNCHARSTAT SYSNCHARSTAT SYSCOLAUT
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SYSDATATYPES SYSDATATYPES 170 Table
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SYSFLOATSTAT SYSFLOATSTAT SYSIDXSTA
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SYSPROCBIN SYSPROCBIN SYSPROCCOLUMN
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SYSSEQAUTH SYSSEQAUTH SYSSEQUENCES
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SYSTABLES_FULL SYSTABLES_FULL 178 T
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SYSTIMESTAT SYSTIMESTAT SYSTINYINTS
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SYSTSSTAT SYSTSSTAT SYSTSTZSTAT SYS
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SYS_CHK_CONSTRS SYS_CHK_CONSTRS SYS
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SYS_TBL_CONSTRS 186
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Supported ABL data types and corres
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OpenEdge SQL identifiers 190 Conven
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Date formats Example Date formats 1
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Time formats Time formats 194 A tim
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Data types 196 CHARACTER [ ( length
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Data types 198 REAL Corresponds to
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Data types 200 LVARBINARY ( length
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Data types 202 - You cannot define
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Literals Example The numeric string
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Literals 206 { t 'hh:mi:ss' } A tim
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Relational operators 208 Table 49:
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Relational operators 210 • The st
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Relational operators 212 • Additi
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Relational operators 214
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OpenEdge SQL Elements and Statement
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Scalar functions 232 Table 50: Comp
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Scalar functions 234 Table 50: Comp
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SQL-92 DDL and DML statements 236 T
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Syntax for ABL Attributes 238 Table
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Syntax for ABL Attributes 240 Table
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Java Class Reference This section p
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found Java Class Reference Checks w
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Returns Java Class Reference A stri
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CREATE PROCEDURE get_sal2 () RESULT
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SQLCursor CREATE PROCEDURE get_sal2
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Returns None Parameters None Throws
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Throws DhSQLException Java Class Re
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Parameters f Throws Java Class Refe
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Returns An integer indicating the n
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SQLIStatement CREATE PROCEDURE test
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Throws DhSQLException Example This
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SQLPStatement CREATE PROCEDURE sps_
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Example This code fragment illustra
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Supported data types JDBC Conforman
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Supported data types Table 61: Mapp
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Return values for DatabaseMetaData
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getIdentifierQuoteString () What is
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ODBC Reference OpenEdge SQL and ODB
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OpenEdge SQL and ODBC Data Types 28
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SQLGetInfo 290 Table 65: Informatio
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SQLGetInfo 308
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ODBC Scalar Functions 310 • start
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ODBC Scalar Functions 312 • integ
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ODBC Scalar Functions 314 Table 68:
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ODBC Scalar Functions 316
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Embedded SQL In OpenEdge Release 10
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Syntax Example Authorization None R
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password ESQL elements and statemen
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Syntax Syntax DESCRIBE ESQL element
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Syntax ESQL elements and statements
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ESQL elements and statements /* **
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Example statement_name Name of the
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Example ESQL elements and statement
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DYNAMIC_FUNCTION ESQL elements and
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CONSTRAINT_CATALOG Not currently su
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ESQL elements and statements in Bac
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EXEC SQL Syntax EXEC SQL ::= EXEC S
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OPEN Syntax PREPARE SET CONNECTION
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Index A ABS function 74 ACOS functi
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DhSQLResultSet.set 250 DISCONNECT C
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PREPARE statement 339 PRO_ARR_ESCAP
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W WEEK function 137 WHENEVER statem
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