If you work with PL/SQL, you will not want to miss any of these sessions : The Best Oracle Database 12 c New Features for Developers and DBAs [UGF2028] Alex Zaballa , Senior Oracle Database Administrator , Accenture Enkitec Group This presentation looks at which new features of Oracle Database 12 c are the most interesting to DBAs and developers. If you want to get up to speed with the most current release of Oracle Database, this session is for you. The session includes examples to show the functionality of the new features: • Multitenant • In-memory • SQL query row limits and offsets • Invisible columns • Approximate count distinct • PL/SQL from SQL • Session-level sequences • Session private statistics for GTT • Temporary undo • Multiple indexes on the same set of columns • SQL*Loader Express • Limit the PGA • Statistics during loads • Partial indexes for partitioned tables • Full database caching • Oracle Recovery Manager table recovery • Identity columns • In-database archiving Sunday, Sep 18, 8:00 a.m. | Moscone West—2010 The Hidden Face of the Cost Based Optimizer: PL/SQL-Specific Statistics [UGF2781] Michael Rosenblum , Software Architect/Senior DBA , Dulcian Inc Database statistics are not limited to tables, columns, and indexes. PL/SQL functions also have a number of associated statistics, namely costs (CPU, I/O, network), selectivity, and cardinality (for functions that return collections). These statistics have default values that only somewhat represent reality. However, these values are always used by Oracle's cost-based optimizer to build execution plans. This session uses real-life examples to illustrate how properly managed PL/SQL statistics can significantly improve executions plans. It also demonstrates that Oracle's extensible optimizer is flexible enough to support packaged functions. Sunday, Sep 18, 10:30 a.m. | Moscone West—3024 A Holistic Approach to Database Security [UGF2210] Robert Lockard , President , oraclewizard This session features a discussion on defining the attack surface and what attack vectors are relevant to each node on the attack surface. Learn the concept of exploiting different nodes on the system, how attack vectors change for nodes, and mitigation changes for nodes. Discover the trusted path concept and how to apply mitigation to points along the trusted path to protect data. This session presents four things the DBA and developer can do now to secure the database environment. It also takes a piece of PL/SQL that is subject to SQL injection and moves through securing the code using Oracle Database 12 c features and separating the data from the application code. Sunday, Sep 18, 1:00 p.m. | Moscone South—302 The Five Ways of Building Oracle Applications [UGF4313] Sten Vesterli , Principal , More Than Code This session examines all the most important development tools and technologies available from Oracle today, discussing the strong and weak points of Oracle Forms (the classical Oracle development tool, PL/SQL logic), Oracle Application Development Framework (declarative development with Oracle JDeveloper, Java business logic), Oracle Application Express (declarative development in web browser, PL/SQL business logic), JavaScript Extension Framework (brand-new JavaScript-based framework for building the user interface layer), and Oracle Mobile Application Framework (specialized Oracle Application Development Framework-like tool for mobile applications, generating native iOS, Android, and Windows applications). The presentation also includes recommendations for how to choose the right tool. Sunday, Sep 18, 3:30 p.m. | Moscone South—306 Oracle Database 12 c PL/SQL Basics and Tuning for DBAs [UGF1841] Marcelle Kratochvil , CIO / CTO , Piction It is tempting for DBAs to confine their knowledge set to database management and tuning while maintaining a belief that development of applications should be left only to developers. But this is a dangerous view; a DBA unskilled in PL/SQL is an ineffective one. This lack of skill helps foster a divisive culture likely resulting in poor development practices and security holes. This session is designed for the skilled DBA who has minimal knowledge on PL/SQL. It covers the basics of how PL/SQL is used, how to review code for security issues, and methods for efficiently tuning it. Sunday, Sep 18, 3:30 p.m. | Moscone South—310 Querying Oracle Table from Hadoop/Hive and Querying Hadoop/HDFS from PL/SQL [CON6359] Kuassi Mensah , Director, Product Management , Oracle Nicholas Van Wyen , Programmer / Developer , Metasystems Technologies Inc. This session explores the integration and offloading possibilities of an existing Oracle and Hadoop infrastructure, which are accessible today. It begins by describing Oracle Table Access for Hadoop, which turns Oracle Database tables into Hadoop data sources, allowing big data (facts) to be combined with master data (i.e., products, customers, in Oracle Database) using Hive SQL or Spark-SQL. Moving large data sets to Hadoop complicates applications, SQL queries, and PL/SQL. The session then explains how to move Terabytes of cold data over to Hadoop/Hive but continue to access them as native Oracle RDBMS objects that can be queried through your current applications without code changes. Monday, Sep 19, 4:15 p.m. | Park Central—Metropolitan II What's New in PL/SQL and EBR in Oracle Database 12 c Release 2 [CON6145] Bryn Llewellyn , Distinguished Product Manager, Database Division , Oracle Oracle Database 12 c Release 2 brings important improvements to the PL/SQL language, the tools that support it, and edition-based redefinition. In this session learn how a PL/SQL static expression can be used where before a literal value was required, how built-in functions support the conversion of a PL/SQL variable to its JavaScript Object Notation representation and vice versa, and how a brand new code coverage tool helps developers prove that their tests are thorough. Also covered is how PL/Scope reports the identifiers used in static SQL and whether it selects, inserts, updates, or deletes; how one session can request that another connects to the GUI debugger; and how ad hoc SQL is allowed when halted at a breakpoint. Attendees also learn how the ease of use of EBR is improved. Monday, Sep 19, 5:30 p.m. | Moscone South—302 Optimizing PL/SQL for Performance and Maintainability [CON6556] Steven Feuerstein , Oracle Database Developer Advocate for PL/SQL, Oracle , Oracle Bryn Llewellyn , Distinguished Product Manager, Database Division , Oracle Connor Mcdonald , Developer Advocate for SQL , Oracle Michael Rosenblum , Software Architect/Senior DBA , Dulcian Inc Chris Saxon , Developer Advocate for SQL , Oracle After fully leveraging SQL in your Oracle Database applications, it’s time to completely utilize PL/SQL to implement business rules, create APIs on top of your data structures, and implement key processes within the database. Usually when developers think about optimization, they focus on performance, and this session does, too. But it’s also critical to think about how to write code today, so that tomorrow and years from now, future developers will be able to adapt that code to changing user requirements and database features. Join the panel for an hour of thought-provoking discussion, plus lots of Q&A. Wednesday, Sep 21, 1:30 p.m. | Moscone South—303 Thinking Clearly About Database Application Architecture [CON6491] Gerald Venzl , Principal Product Manager , Oracle Bryn Llewellyn , Distinguished Product Manager, Database Division , Oracle Connor Mcdonald , Developer Advocate for SQL , Oracle Toon Koppelaars , Consulting Member of Technical Staff, Real World Performance Group , Oracle Cary Millsap , Infrastructure Principal Director , Accenture Enkitec Group The panelists strive to deserve their “Database Scientist” informal job titles by drawing their understanding of the correctness, security, and performance properties of applications that use Oracle Database from the data that proactive, empirical investigation yields. Like all scientists, they appreciate that future experiments might prompt the modification of current understanding. With this ordinary caveat, they confidently promote the understanding born of the current corpus of evidence: that the optimal database architecture starts with a carefully designed data model, manipulated by humanly composed SQL, encapsulated in PL/SQL. Come to hear them present their evidence. Challenge them with your own. They love a feisty debate. Thursday, Sep 22, 10:45 a.m. | Moscone South—103 Database-Centric APIs on the Cloud Using PL/SQL and Node.js [CON3153] Lucas Jellema , Unspecified , AMIS Services BV Paco van der Linden , Principal Consultant , AMIS APIs are crucial in today's IT landscape. Enabling REST services to read and manipulate data in formats easily accessible by a wide range of consumers is a key objective. This session shows how Oracle Database can play a key role in offering such APIs. Using a combination of PL/SQL packages (using rich SQL, JavaScript Object Notation, and user-defined types) and a Node.js application with the Node Oracle Database driver, it's quite straightforward. This combination runs on-premises and just as easily on the Oracle's database-as-a-service and platform-as-a-service solutions. Demos illustrate the development and deployment on the cloud of such APIs. Expect some advanced SQL and PL/SQL and a quick introduction into Node.js. Thursday, Sep 22, 9:30 a.m. | Park Central—Concordia PL/SQL Programming for .NET Developers: Tips, Tricks, and Debugging [CON6612] Christian Shay , Product Manager - .NET and Windows Technologies , Oracle .NET and Oracle programmers frequently work with PL/SQL, whether that means setting up a call to a stored procedure from a .NET program, executing a PL/SQL anonymous block, or writing and debugging PL/SQL stored procedure code. This session looks at leveraging PL/SQL from the point of view of a .NET developer and provides in-depth tips about how to configure and use the tightly integrated PL/SQL debugger in Visual Studio. Thursday, Sep 22, 12:00 p.m. | Marriott Marquis—Salon 10/11
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