SQL$HELP72.HLB  —  CREATE  PROFILE
    Creates a profile that extends a user definition within the
    database with special attributes that control transactions
    and resource usage. When a user attaches to the database using
    ATTACH, CONNECT or SET SESSION AUTHORIZATION, they will either
    load their assigned profile definition or inherit the default
    profile (if defined).

1  –  Environment

    You can use the CREATE PROFILE statement:

    o  In interactive SQL

    o  Embedded in host language programs

    o  As part of a procedure in an SQL module or other compound
       statement

    o  In dynamic SQL as a statement to be dynamically executed

2  –  Format

  (B)0CREATE qwqq> PROFILE qq> <profilename> qqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqwq> profile-options qwq>
          mqq> DEFAULT PROFILE qwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwj  mqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqj
                                m> ALIAS aliasname  qj

  (B)0profile-options =

  qqwq> COMMENT IS qwq> char-literal qqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqw>
    x               mqqqqqqq / <qqqqqqqj                    x
    tq> DEFAULT TRANSACTION qq> txn-options qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
    tq> TRANSACTION MODES qq> (txn-modes) qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
    tq> LIMIT qwqwq> ROWS limit-value qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwwu
    x          x tq> TIME limit-value qqqqqwqwqqqqqqqqqqqwjxx 
    x          x mq> CPU TIME limit-value qj tq> SECONDS u xx 
    x          x                             mq> MINUTES j xx 
    x          mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq <qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqjx  
    mq> NO qw> DEFAULT TRANSACTION qqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj   
            t> TRANSACTION MODES  qwqj
            m> LIMITqwq> CPU TIME qu
                     tq> ROWS   qqqu
                     mq> TIME  qqqqj

  (B)0limit-value =

  qqwq> positive-integer-literal qwq>
    tq> UNLIMITED qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
    mq> DEFAULT qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj

3  –  Arguments

3.1  –  ALIAS aliasname

    When attached to multiple databases, the aliasname is required to
    direct the CREATE command to the appropriate database.

3.2  –  COMMENT_IS

    This optional clause can be used to add several lines of comment
    to the profile object. The comment is displayed by the SHOW
    PROFILES statement. Enclose the comment in single quotation marks
    (') and separate multiple lines in a comment with a slash mark
    (/).

3.3  –  DEFAULT_PROFILE

    Creates the special profile RDB$DEFAULT_PROFILE. This profile
    will be used by any user who is not assigned a profile using the
    PROFILE clause of CREATE or ALTER PROFILE.

3.4  –  DEFAULT_TRANSACTION

    DEFAULT TRANSACTION provides a default transaction for the user.
    By default, Oracle Rdb starts a READ WRITE transaction if none is
    explicitly started. Use the DECLARE TRANSACTION or START DEFAULT
    TRANSACTION statement to make use of this definition. You can
    override this clause with a DECLARE or SET TRANSACTION statement.

                                   NOTE

       Oracle Rdb does not permit the RESERVING or EVALUATING
       clauses to appear in the default transaction.

3.5  –  LIMIT_CPU_TIME

    Syntax options:

    LIMIT CPU TIME | NO LIMIT CPU TIME

    LIMIT CPU TIME sets the maximum CPU time that can be used by the
    query compiler. The keyword DEFAULT indicates that no value is
    defined by this profile and is equivalent to NO LIMIT CPU TIME.

    If a numeric value or the keyword UNLIMITED is specified then
    this value will be used even when the SET QUERY LIMIT CPU TIME
    statement is present in the session, or when the logical name
    RDMS$BIND_QG_CPU_TIMEOUT is defined.

    NO LIMIT CPU TIME is the default. Units can be specified as
    seconds or minutes.

3.6  –  LIMIT_ROWS

    Syntax options:

    LIMIT ROWS | NO LIMIT ROWS

    LIMIT ROWS sets the maximum number of rows that can be returned
    by a query started by the user. The keyword DEFAULT indicates
    that no value is defined by this profile and is equivalent to NO
    LIMIT ROWS.

    If a numeric value or the keyword UNLIMITED is specified then
    this value will be used even when the SET QUERY LIMIT ROWS
    statement is present in the session, or when the logical name
    RDMS$BIND_QG_REC_LIMIT is defined.

    NO LIMIT ROWS is the default.

3.7  –  LIMIT_TIME

    Syntax options:

    LIMIT TIME | NO LIMIT TIME

    LIMIT TIME sets the maximum elapsed time that can be used by the
    query compiler. The keyword DEFAULT indicates that no value is
    defined by this profile and is equivalent to NO LIMIT TIME.

    If a numeric value or the keyword UNLIMITED is specified then
    this value will be used even when the SET QUERY LIMIT TIME
    statement is present in the session, or when the logical name
    RDMS$BIND_QG_TIMEOUT is defined.

    NO LIMIT TIME is the default. Units can be specified as seconds
    or minutes.

3.8  –  TRANSACTION_MODES

    Syntax options:

    TRANSACTION MODES | NO TRANSACTION MODES

    TRANSACTION MODES provides the list of allowable transactions
    for this user. Please see the SET TRANSACTION MODES clause of the
    CREATE DATABASE and ALTER DATABASE statements for more details of
    txn-modes.

    The transaction modes specified may include modes disabled
    for all database users by CREATE, IMPORT, or ALTER DATABASE
    statements. However, only the subset allowed by both profile and
    database settings will be used. For instance, if the database
    specifies (READ ONLY, SHARED READ, PROTECTED READ) and the
    profile specifies (READ ONLY, SHARED), the session will be
    allowed the subset (READ ONLY, SHARED READ).

4  –  Examples

    Example 1

    The following example specifies the allowed transaction modes for
    any user assigned this profile.

    SQL> CREATE PROFILE DECISION_SUPPORT
    cont>   COMMENT IS 'limit transactions used by report writers'
    cont>   TRANSACTION MODES (NO READ WRITE, READ ONLY);

    Example 2

    This example shows the use of the LIMIT clauses to set boundaries
    for standard database users.

    SQL> create profile STANDARD_USER
    cont>    limit rows 10000
    cont>    limit time 10 minutes
    cont>    limit cpu time 20 seconds;
    SQL> show profile STANDARD_USER;
         STANDARD_USER
         Limit rows 10000
         Limit time 10 minutes
         Limit CPU time 20 seconds
    SQL> alter profile STANDARD_USER
    cont>    limit time 60 minutes;
Close Help