Wow, thanks for posting a solution to the problem. That strikes we as
really complex code though. I've been told that cursors are very
inefficent things and should be used as little as possible. Under MS
SQL Server often a cursor will blow up in a stored proc causing
problems. Does Oracle have such problems with cursors and would this be
a bad thing performance wise? I'm under the impression that the kinds
of things that I'm trying to do are simple and common... why hasn't
Oracle taken care of this problem with an exists() construct?
Thanks,
Jonathan Tew
Received on Wed Feb 17 1999 - 21:42:24 CST
