Define the pl/sql block constructs, using variables
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hey dude
A PL/SQL block is defined by the keywords DECLARE, BEGIN, EXCEPTION, and END, which break up the block into three sections: Declarative: statements that declare variables, constants, and other code elements, which can then be used within that block. Executable: statements that are run when the block is executed.
A PL/SQL block is defined by the keywords DECLARE, BEGIN, EXCEPTION, and END, which break up the block into three sections: Declarative: statements that declare variables, constants, and other code elements, which can then be used within that block. Executable: statements that are run when the block is executed.
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The short answer is that method overloading is for passing different sets of data to a function. Generics are for passing different types to a function. ... You may want to have one function signature that takes no parameters and uses the current date as the "as of" date.
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