Обсуждение: Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres

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Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres

От
Firthouse banu
Дата:
Hi Postgres master minds, 

Am currently working on migrating databases from  oracle to Postgres. 
Am going to work on crons and packages in oracle which needs to be converted in Postgres. How to convert package in oracle to Postgres. Is there any equivalent in Postgres if not how it works in Postgres. 

Eagerly  waiting for replies. 

Thanks 

Re: Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres

От
Holger Jakobs
Дата:
Hi,

It depends on what you want to achieve with using packages.

If you just want to group a number of functions and procedures, just
create a schema for it (schemas are totally unrelated to users in
PostgreSQL), e. g.
CREATE SCHEMA functions;
and then
CREATE FUNCTION functions.f1 (integer) RETURNS integer LANGUAGE plgpsql
AS $$
...
$$;

Unfortunately, there are no schema related variables. You will have to
resort to saving values in some (temporary, unlogged, normal) table.

There is another way of using a setting as a variable described here:

https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/165361/assign-the-result-of-current-settingthe-setting-to-a-variable-in-pl-pgsql/165372#165372

Regards,

Holger


Am 06.08.20 um 14:22 schrieb Firthouse banu:
> Hi Postgres master minds, 
>
> Am currently working on migrating databases from  oracle to Postgres. 
> Am going to work on crons and packages in oracle which needs to be
> converted in Postgres. How to convert package in oracle to Postgres.
> Is there any equivalent in Postgres if not how it works in Postgres. 
>
> Eagerly  waiting for replies. 
>
> Thanks 
>
-- 
Holger Jakobs, Bergisch Gladbach, Tel. +49-178-9759012




Re: Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres

От
MichaelDBA
Дата:
Hi,

ora2pg is a standard way to migrate stuff from ORA to PG.  It also will 
attempt to translate packages/procs/funcs from PL/SQL to PL/pgSQL.  For 
packages, the output can be separate files with 
package_name_func/proc_name, or you can group packages into separate 
output directories where you can subsequently load them into separate PG 
schemas to distinguish one ORA package from another.

Regards,
Michael Vitale


Firthouse banu wrote on 8/6/2020 8:22 AM:
> Hi Postgres master minds,
>
> Am currently working on migrating databases from  oracle to Postgres.
> Am going to work on crons and packages in oracle which needs to be 
> converted in Postgres. How to convert package in oracle to Postgres. 
> Is there any equivalent in Postgres if not how it works in Postgres.
>
> Eagerly  waiting for replies.
>
> Thanks
>




Re: Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres

От
JC JC
Дата:
Good info Michael, 

I used ora2pg tool to migrate Oracle DB objects (particularly tables, constraints, sequences) into Postgres.
The TYPE attribute of ora2pg will tell if the DDL need to migrate or the Data or any other export type.
Though I have not explored any other tools, I found ora2pg is very efficient and this can be automated either using windows batch script or unix shell script.

Regards
jc



From: MichaelDBA <MichaelDBA@sqlexec.com>
Sent: 06 August 2020 14:34
To: Firthouse banu <penguinsfairy@gmail.com>
Cc: pgsql-admin@postgresql.org <pgsql-admin@postgresql.org>
Subject: Re: Oracle Package equivalent in Postgres
 
Hi,

ora2pg is a standard way to migrate stuff from ORA to PG.  It also will
attempt to translate packages/procs/funcs from PL/SQL to PL/pgSQL.  For
packages, the output can be separate files with
package_name_func/proc_name, or you can group packages into separate
output directories where you can subsequently load them into separate PG
schemas to distinguish one ORA package from another.

Regards,
Michael Vitale


Firthouse banu wrote on 8/6/2020 8:22 AM:
> Hi Postgres master minds,
>
> Am currently working on migrating databases from  oracle to Postgres.
> Am going to work on crons and packages in oracle which needs to be
> converted in Postgres. How to convert package in oracle to Postgres.
> Is there any equivalent in Postgres if not how it works in Postgres.
>
> Eagerly  waiting for replies.
>
> Thanks
>