


G_cursor binary_integer default dbms_sql.open_cursor Rec_len int, - number of bytes in record,įield_descriptor index by binary_integer Hdr_len int, - length of header, 2 byte int No_records int, - number of records in file, Version varchar2(25), - dBASE version number Controls the byte order of binary integers read inīIG_ENDIAN constant boolean default TRUE Might have to change on your platform!!! DBASE files (not the data, just the info PRINT (and not insert) what we find in the p_show boolean that if TRUE will cause us to just are the same as the column names in the assumes the column names in the DBASE file p_cnames is an optional list of comma separated p_tname is the name of the table to load from p_file is the name of a file in that directory that was created via the CREATE DIRECTORY p_dir is the name of an ORACLE Directory Object to dynamically insert into any table you Uses a BFILE to read binary data and dbms_sql procedure to a load a table with records Here is the specification of this package: It is not heavily "field tested" as yet - should work in most cases, however I'm pretty much sure MEMO fields won't work since they are stored out of line in another file.

Optionally - it will show you the insert it will use an print out a create table you might use to load into. The package I developed will load into an existing table a DBASE file. It requires Oracle8.0 because I use a bfile to do binary file io which is required with dbase files. I put together a "dbase_pkg" plsql package that in Oracle8.0 and up should be able to load many DBASE files.

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