Use RPAD to format cursor variable : RPAD « Character String Functions « Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial

Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial
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Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial » Character String Functions » RPAD 
11. 12. 7. Use RPAD to format cursor variable
SQL> create table product(
  2     product_id number(4)     not null,
  3     product_description varchar2(20not null
  4  );

Table created.

SQL>
SQL> insert into product values (1,'Java');

row created.

SQL> insert into product values (2,'Oracle');

row created.

SQL> insert into product values (3,'C#');

row created.

SQL> insert into product values (4,'Javascript');

row created.

SQL> insert into product values (5,'Python');

row created.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL> DECLARE
  2    TYPE rc is REF CURSOR;
  3    refCursorValue rc;
  4    myRecord product%ROWTYPE;
  5  BEGIN
  6    OPEN refCursorValue FOR SELECT from product;
  7
  8    LOOP
  9      FETCH refCursorValue INTO myRecord;
 10      EXIT WHEN refCursorValue%NOTFOUND;
 11      dbms_output.put_line(to_char(myRecord.product_id)||' '||
 12      rpad(myRecord.product_description,20,' '));
 13
 14    END LOOP;
 15
 16    CLOSE refCursorValue;
 17  END;
 18  /
Java
Oracle
C#
Javascript
Python

PL/SQL procedure successfully completed.

SQL>
SQL>
SQL> drop table product;

Table dropped.
11. 12. RPAD
11. 12. 1. Rpad
11. 12. 2. RPAD(x, width [, pad_string]) pads x with spaces to right to bring the total length of the string up to width characters
11. 12. 3. RPAD() with number column
11. 12. 4. Call RPAD function in PL/SQL
11. 12. 5. Right padding the name of department
11. 12. 6. Use both lpad() and rpad() to create a string
11. 12. 7. Use RPAD to format cursor variable
11. 12. 8. Use rpad to represent the level
11. 12. 9. Use rpad function with define column default value
11. 12. 10. Use rpad to format a report
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