Ora-04063 Error For View

Digital Records Management Enterprise Content Management Strategy Digital Asset Management Oracle Imaging & Process Management Web Content Management Oracle WebCenter Portal Enterprise Portal Support Enterprise Portal Strategy Enterprise Portal Upgrade Oracle WebCenter Sites Sourcing Staffing ora 04063 error in oracle & Recruiting Recruiting Managed Services Candidate Registration Technical Focus Client Opportunities Support Solutions ora-04063 package body Training Legacy to Oracle WebCenter Oracle Documents Cloud Service Next Generation AP Automation & Dynamic Discounting Oracle WebCenter ora-04063 table has errors Contract Lifecycle Management (CLM) Search ORA-04063: table/view has errorsYou are here: Home / Resources / ORA-04063: table/view has errors ORA-04063 In Oracle, you can generally create an object even if there ora-06508 is a compilation error within the procedure or package. With such a feature, a user can deploy a schema without fixing each problem with invalid objects. Unfortunately, this is not the case for views. If there is a compilation error in a procedure, function or package within the view, it will not be created, and you will run into ORA-04063.   The

Ora-04063 Ora-06508

Problem Error ORA-04063 occurs because either an attempt to execute a stored procedure was made or an attempt to use a view that has errors was made. For stored procedures, the problem may be a syntax issue or references to other procedures that do not exist. For views, a possible problem could be a reference in the view’s defining query to a non-existent table. This can also be a table that has references to non-existent or inaccessible types. This information is revealed when the message is expanded in the oerr utility: ORA-04063:  table/view has errors Cause:  Attempt to execute a stored procedure or use a view that has errors.  For stored procedures, the problem could be syntax errors or references to other, non-existent procedures.    For views,  the problem could be a reference in the view's defining query to a non-existent table.  Can also be a table which has references to non-existent or inaccessible types. Action: Fix the errors and/or create referenced objects as necessary. The Solution To resolve ORA-04063, execute the PL/SQL query by itself in SQL*Plus. After running the query, u

ORA-04063 "%s has errors" message? November 3, 2015 by Natik Ameen Leave a Comment Question: What is the cause of the error ORA-04063? How do I resolve this? Oerr utility shows this for the ORA

Ora-04063 Queue Has Errors

error. 04063, 00000, "%s has errors"
Attempt to execute a stored procedure or use ora-04063: view "sys.dba_registry" has errors a view that has errors. For stored procedures, the problem could be syntax errors
or references to other, non-existent procedures. For ora 04063 view has errors grant views, the problem could be a reference in the view's defining query to
a non-existent table. Can also be a table which has references to non-existent or inaccessible types.
Answer: There was an attempt https://www.tekstream.com/resources/ora-04063-table-view-has-errors/ to access an invalid view or a procedure. The view could have been created with the FORCE option. An operation like a GRANT SELECT against this invalid view will return the ORA-04063 error. In the case below tab1 table does not exist. The view is created since the FORCE option is use. Consequently when the GRANT SELECT is issued against this invalid view the ORA-04063 error is returned. SQL>CREATE OR http://www.vitalsofttech.com/ora-04063-s-has-errors/ REPLACE FORCE VIEW vst.myview
AS SELECT * FROM tab1;

Warning: View created with compilation errors.

SQL> GRANT SELECT ON vst.myview TO USER_A;

ORA-04063: view "VST.MYVIEW" has errors
When the view is created on an existing table the GRANT SELECT does not return the ORA-04063 error message. SQL>CREATE OR REPLACE FORCE VIEW vst.myview
AS SELECT * FROM dba_tables;

View created.

SQL> GRANT SELECT ON vst.myview TO USER_A;

Grant succeeded.
Issue resolved! Related OraTips • Learn about Deprecated Database Parameters in Oracle 12c - When upgrading to Oracle 12c it's good to be familiar with these parameters. Read more here. • Proxy User Authentication with Connect Through in Oracle Database - The Proxy authentication mechanism allows a user to login as their own user but land into a different schema without knowing the password for that user. Other Articles • Setting up Oracle 12c Active Data Guard Database In the Multitenant world, the PDB Database is considered an independent database but the operational tasks performed at the CDB level effect all the PDB databases plugged into it. The task of setting up of a Data Guard, switching or failing over are all performed at the CDB level. When the Data Guard is initially setup, with the CDB database, all PDB’s

still apply grants on them. This is convenient when deploying a large number of objects, meaning you don't have to get them all in the right order. After deploying your schema, you can just recompile the invalid objects. https://jeffkemponoracle.com/2012/10/31/workaround-for-ora-04063-view-x-has-errors/ Unfortunately, this doesn't work for views. Now, normally if you create a view with compilation errors, the view will not be created at all; for a deployment script, however, you could use CREATE FORCE VIEW that means the view will be created (but marked invalid). Let's say you have a view that depends on a table that doesn't exist yet - and won't exist until much later in your deployment scripts. So you create the view with has errors the FORCE option - success. Then, you apply the GRANTs for the view, and get this: ORA-04063: view "x" has errors Why? If you try to grant on a procedure, function or package that has errors, it works fine. For views, apparently, this is not allowed. Obviously, to solve this you might do the hard work and reorder your deployment scripts so that they create every object in the perfectly correct order, avoiding compilation errors entirely. If you ora-04063 error for have a large number of objects to deploy, this might be more trouble than you want. Well, there is a workaround: 1. Create the view, minus the bit that causes a compilation error. 2. Apply the grant. 3. Recreate the view, compilation error and all. The grant will remain. Why might this be useful? In my case, we have two databases connected by database links (on both sides); and we need to deploy a large number of objects to both instances. They are managed by different teams, so we want to be able to deploy the changes to each independently. For the most part, the objects on "our side" compile fine, except for some views that refer to objects on the other side of the database link; but they won't exist until the other team deploys their changes. We could even have a chicken-and-egg problem, when their views refer to objects on our instance; either way, some of the objects cannot be created error-free until both deployments have been completed. As it stands, we have two options: deploy everything as best we can, then afterwards (when both deployments have completed), recompile the invalid objects and apply the view grants. An alternative is to use this workaround. Demonstration TEST CASE #1: cannot grant on a view with errors SQL> create or replace force view testview as select 1 as col