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You can add comments to SQL commands in order to clarify their intent or to enhance their maintainability. In other words, you can add text that does not formally belong to the SQL statements themselves, and as such should be ignored by the Oracle DBMS. You can add such comments in two ways: between /* and */ or after two consecutive minus signs. Comments after two minus signs are implicitly ended by a newline character; comments between /* and */ can span multiple lines. See Listing 2-1 for two examples. Listing 2-1. SQL Comments Examples /* this text will be considered a comment, so the Oracle DBMS will ignore it ... */ -- and this text too, until the end of this line. Listing 2-1 shows how you can add comments to SQL commands. Note that you can also add comments to database objects with the COMMENT command. See 7 for details.

Just like any other language, SQL has a list of reserved words. These are words you are not allowed to use, for example, as database object names. If you insist on using a reserved word as an object name, you must enclose the name within double quotes, as explained earlier in the Database Object Naming section. These are some examples of SQL reserved words: AND, CREATE, DROP, FROM, GRANT, HAVING, INDEX, INSERT, MODIFY, NOT, NULL, NUMBER, OR, ORDER, RENAME, REVOKE, SELECT, SYNONYM, SYSDATE, TABLE, UPDATE, USER, VALUES, VIEW, and WHERE.

While writing this book, we spent some time thinking of compelling example code that didn t do very much that was actually useful, in order to concentrate on the code rather than the business logic underlying the code We eventually hit upon a theme The Disney production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs had seven dwarfs whose names were selected out of a pool of possible fifty Our first bit of code was going to be one in which our computer, called Snow White, provided a greeting for each of our seven dwarfs We were going to do this in an object-oriented manner using Moose After a couple of tries at implementation, we realized that this would become Snow White, two dwarfs, and a handful of other cartoon characters.

You use the Divider is anchored option when the document divider characters are flush left in the document. If the divider isn t flush left, you shouldn t check this option. The next dialog of the wizard is the last. Clicking the Import button activates the import process. The status of the load is reported to the user from the Status and Message list boxes (see Figure 6-26).

Tip The Oracle data dictionary contains a V$RESERVED_WORDS view. You can check your object names against this view to avoid using reserved words.

Figure 6-26. The last dialog of the wizard reports the progress of the import as documents are processed.

However, this lays the groundwork and tests for a module that would actually implement the original idea it s just that we don t have to explain it fully in the tutorial Initially, we ll set up the infrastructure for our module using Module::Starter as a basis, as in the last example Then we need to think about what it is our code actually does on a slightly more abstract level than The computer is a fairy-tale character who must greet seven creatures of short stature when they return from work, and also has to know the names of all their friends Let s define this with a brief specification The software stores a list of objects that correspond to names These names correspond to individuals that could be termed members (ie, the seven dwarfs).

See Appendix A of this book, and also the Oracle SQL Reference for more details about naming rules for database objects and a more complete listing of SQL reserved words.

SQL*Plus is a tool used to enter SQL commands and display the output. It is provided with every Oracle installation, whether on Windows or Unix. It is a command line interface and supports editing, user input, and report formatting.