plsql raise_application_error with predefined exception











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1
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Can anyone please let me know what mistake I m making here?
Can we have a predefined exception with raise_application_error?



declare
s1 emp.sal %type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';
if no_data_found then
raise_application_error(20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end if;
if(s1 > 10000) then
raise_application_error(20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
end;
/



if no_data_found then

*

ERROR at line 5:

ORA-06550: line 5, column 4:

PLS-00382: expression is of the wrong type

ORA-06550: line 5, column 1:

PL/SQL: Statement ignored











share|improve this question
























  • no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
    – Jeffrey Kemp
    Nov 26 at 7:47















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












Can anyone please let me know what mistake I m making here?
Can we have a predefined exception with raise_application_error?



declare
s1 emp.sal %type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';
if no_data_found then
raise_application_error(20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end if;
if(s1 > 10000) then
raise_application_error(20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
end;
/



if no_data_found then

*

ERROR at line 5:

ORA-06550: line 5, column 4:

PLS-00382: expression is of the wrong type

ORA-06550: line 5, column 1:

PL/SQL: Statement ignored











share|improve this question
























  • no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
    – Jeffrey Kemp
    Nov 26 at 7:47













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











Can anyone please let me know what mistake I m making here?
Can we have a predefined exception with raise_application_error?



declare
s1 emp.sal %type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';
if no_data_found then
raise_application_error(20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end if;
if(s1 > 10000) then
raise_application_error(20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
end;
/



if no_data_found then

*

ERROR at line 5:

ORA-06550: line 5, column 4:

PLS-00382: expression is of the wrong type

ORA-06550: line 5, column 1:

PL/SQL: Statement ignored











share|improve this question















Can anyone please let me know what mistake I m making here?
Can we have a predefined exception with raise_application_error?



declare
s1 emp.sal %type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';
if no_data_found then
raise_application_error(20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end if;
if(s1 > 10000) then
raise_application_error(20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
end;
/



if no_data_found then

*

ERROR at line 5:

ORA-06550: line 5, column 4:

PLS-00382: expression is of the wrong type

ORA-06550: line 5, column 1:

PL/SQL: Statement ignored








oracle plsql






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edited Nov 23 at 8:16









William Robertson

7,98232133




7,98232133










asked Nov 20 at 5:10









Nav

657




657












  • no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
    – Jeffrey Kemp
    Nov 26 at 7:47


















  • no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
    – Jeffrey Kemp
    Nov 26 at 7:47
















no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
– Jeffrey Kemp
Nov 26 at 7:47




no_data_found is an exception, not a variable that you can test with if.
– Jeffrey Kemp
Nov 26 at 7:47












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Move the condition to check no_data_found to an exception block.



Also, you can only use an error number in the range of -20000 to -20999



declare
s1 emp.sal%type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';

if s1 > 10000 then
raise_application_error(-20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
EXCEPTION

when no_data_found then
raise_application_error(-20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end;
/





share|improve this answer





















  • Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
    – Nav
    Nov 20 at 5:51












  • @Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
    – Kaushik Nayak
    Nov 20 at 6:15













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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Move the condition to check no_data_found to an exception block.



Also, you can only use an error number in the range of -20000 to -20999



declare
s1 emp.sal%type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';

if s1 > 10000 then
raise_application_error(-20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
EXCEPTION

when no_data_found then
raise_application_error(-20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end;
/





share|improve this answer





















  • Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
    – Nav
    Nov 20 at 5:51












  • @Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
    – Kaushik Nayak
    Nov 20 at 6:15

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Move the condition to check no_data_found to an exception block.



Also, you can only use an error number in the range of -20000 to -20999



declare
s1 emp.sal%type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';

if s1 > 10000 then
raise_application_error(-20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
EXCEPTION

when no_data_found then
raise_application_error(-20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end;
/





share|improve this answer





















  • Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
    – Nav
    Nov 20 at 5:51












  • @Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
    – Kaushik Nayak
    Nov 20 at 6:15















up vote
2
down vote



accepted







up vote
2
down vote



accepted






Move the condition to check no_data_found to an exception block.



Also, you can only use an error number in the range of -20000 to -20999



declare
s1 emp.sal%type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';

if s1 > 10000 then
raise_application_error(-20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
EXCEPTION

when no_data_found then
raise_application_error(-20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end;
/





share|improve this answer












Move the condition to check no_data_found to an exception block.



Also, you can only use an error number in the range of -20000 to -20999



declare
s1 emp.sal%type;
begin
select sal into s1 from emp where ename='SOMDUTT';

if s1 > 10000 then
raise_application_error(-20002, 'somdutt is earing a lot');
end if;
update emp set sal=sal+500 where ename='SOMDUTT';
EXCEPTION

when no_data_found then
raise_application_error(-20001, 'somdutt is not there');
end;
/






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 20 at 5:47









Kaushik Nayak

17.1k41129




17.1k41129












  • Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
    – Nav
    Nov 20 at 5:51












  • @Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
    – Kaushik Nayak
    Nov 20 at 6:15




















  • Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
    – Nav
    Nov 20 at 5:51












  • @Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
    – Kaushik Nayak
    Nov 20 at 6:15


















Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
– Nav
Nov 20 at 5:51






Thanks, so it means we cannot use raise_application_error with a predefined exception like no_data_found in the if block?
– Nav
Nov 20 at 5:51














@Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
– Kaushik Nayak
Nov 20 at 6:15






@Nav : no_data_found will be raised by default when the select into returns no rows. If you want to raise it forcefully, you can still do it using a raise no_data_found but it won't display the error message you want.
– Kaushik Nayak
Nov 20 at 6:15




















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