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By: lukaseder
That’s really one of the unbelievable “features” of Oracle… Another drawback of the BOOLEAN type in Oracle: BOOLEAN function return values or OUT parameters cannot be transported via JDBC. That’s even...
View ArticleBy: Gary Myers
I tend to have both, with a PL/SQL function returning a boolean and a SQL-friendly one returning either YN or TF (with the function suffixed _YN or _TF). I once met a function that returned Y for Yes,...
View ArticleBy: Kevan Gelling
I go for YN (in a VARCHAR2) with some generic functions – toBoolean(), isTrue(), isFalse() – to convert them to BOOLEAN, if requried. One reason is the lack of BOOLEAN support in SQL but another is the...
View ArticleBy: Scott Wesley
I also like to overload, with the boolean function calling the varchar2 version – one less layer when including in SQL
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