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#1
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#2
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Hi, I've written a package that works with a special set of tables I'm using in different schemas (i.e. MY_WORK). Now I'd like to create it in a special schema (i.e. SERVICE) to avoid the redundance. But executing it in MY_WORK it tries to modify the tables in SERVICE. It is so by design, I understand it. Normal usage of packages requires it in that way. But is there a possibility to share the funcionality of a package for the same tables in different schemas. |
#3
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Hi, I've written a package that works with a special set of tables I'm using in different schemas (i.e. MY_WORK). Now I'd like to create it in a special schema (i.e. SERVICE) to avoid the redundance. But executing it in MY_WORK it tries to modify the tables in SERVICE. It is so by design, I understand it. Normal usage of packages requires it in that way. But is there a possibility to share the funcionality of a package for the same tables in different schemas. |
#4
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Hi, I've written a package that works with a special set of tables I'm using in different schemas (i.e. MY_WORK). Now I'd like to create it in a special schema (i.e. SERVICE) to avoid the redundance. But executing it in MY_WORK it tries to modify the tables in SERVICE. It is so by design, I understand it. Normal usage of packages requires it in that way. But is there a possibility to share the funcionality of a package for the same tables in different schemas. |
#5
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Hi, I've written a package that works with a special set of tables I'm using in different schemas (i.e. MY_WORK). Now I'd like to create it in a special schema (i.e. SERVICE) to avoid the redundance. But executing it in MY_WORK it tries to modify the tables in SERVICE. It is so by design, I understand it. Normal usage of packages requires it in that way. But is there a possibility to share the funcionality of a package for the same tables in different schemas. |
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