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This tutorial shows you how to use MySQL handler to handle exceptions or errors encountered in stored procedures.
When an error occurs inside a stored procedure, it is important to handle it appropriately, such as continuing or exiting the current code block’s execution, and issuing a meaningful error message.
MySQL provides an easy way to define handlers that handle from general conditions such as warnings or exceptions to specific conditions e.g., specific error codes.
To declare a handler, you use the DECLARE HANDLER statement as follows:
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DECLARE action HANDLER FOR condition_value statement;
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If a condition whose value matches the condition_value, MySQL will execute the statement and continue or exit the current code block based on the action.
The action accepts one of the following values:
CONTINUE: the execution of the enclosing code block ( BEGIN … END) continues.EXIT: the execution of the enclosing code block, where the handler is declared, terminates.The condition_value specifies a particular condition or a class of conditions that activates the handler. The condition_value accepts one of the following values:
SQLSTATE value. Or it can be an SQLWARNING, NOTFOUND or SQLEXCEPTIONcondition, which is shorthand for the class of SQLSTATE values. The NOTFOUND condition is used for a cursor or SELECT INTO variable_list statement.SQLSTATE value.The statement could be a simple statement or a compound statement enclosing by the BEGIN andEND keywords.
Let’s look into several examples of declaring handlers.
The following handler means if an error occurs, set the value of the has_error variable to 1 and continue the execution.
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DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION SET has_error = 1;
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The following is another handler; it means that in case any error occurs, rollback the previous operation, issue an error message and exit the current code block. If you declare it inside the BEGIN END block of a stored procedure, it will terminate stored procedure immediately.
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DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION
BEGIN
ROLLBACK;
SELECT ‘An error has occurred, operation rollbacked and the stored procedure was terminated‘;
END;
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If there are no more rows to fetch, in case of a cursor or SELECT INTO statement, set the value of the no_row_found variable to 1 and continue execution.
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DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR NOT FOUND SET no_row_found = 1;
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If a duplicate key error occurs, MySQL error 1062 is issued. The following handler issues an error message and continues execution.
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DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR 1062
SELECT ‘Error, duplicate key occurred‘;
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First, we create a new table named article_tags for the demonstration:
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CREATE TABLE article_tags(
article_id INT,
tag_id INT,
PRIMARY KEY(article_id,tag_id)
);
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The article_tags table stores the relationships between articles and tags. Each article may have many tags and vice versa. For the sake of simplicity, we don’t create articles and tags tables, as well as the foreign keys in the article_tags table.
Second, we create a stored procedure that inserts a pair of ids of article and tag into the article_tags table:
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DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE insert_article_tags(IN article_id INT, IN tag_id INT)
BEGIN
DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR 1062
SELECT CONCAT(‘duplicate keys (‘,article_id,‘,‘,tag_id,‘) found‘) AS msg;
-- insert a new record into article_tags
INSERT INTO article_tags(article_id,tag_id)
VALUES(article_id,tag_id);
-- return tag count for the article
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM article_tags;
END
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Third, we add tag id 1, 2 and 3 for the article 1 by calling the insert_article_tags stored procedure as follows:
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CALL insert_article_tags(1,1);
CALL insert_article_tags(1,2);
CALL insert_article_tags(1,3);
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Fourth, let’s try to insert a duplicate key to see if the handler is really invoked.
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CALL insert_article_tags(1,3);
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We got an error message. However, because we declared the handler as a CONTINUE handler, the stored procedure continued execution. As the result, we got the tag count for the article as well.
If we change the CONTINUE in the handler declaration to EXIT, we will get only the error message.
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DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE insert_article_tags_2(IN article_id INT, IN tag_id INT)
BEGIN
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION
SELECT ‘SQLException invoked‘;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR 1062
SELECT ‘MySQL error code 1062 invoked‘;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLSTATE ‘23000‘
SELECT ‘SQLSTATE 23000 invoked‘;
-- insert a new record into article_tags
INSERT INTO article_tags(article_id,tag_id)
VALUES(article_id,tag_id);
-- return tag count for the article
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM article_tags;
END
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Now, we can try to add a duplicate key to see the effect.
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CALL insert_article_tags_2(1,3);
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In case there are multiple handlers that are eligible for handling an error, MySQL will call the most specific handler to handle the error.
An error always maps to one MySQL error code so a MySQL it is the most specific. An SQLSTATE may map to many MySQL error codes therefore it is less specific. An SQLEXCPETION or an SQLWARNINGis the shorthand for a class of SQLSTATES values so it is the most generic.
Based on the handler precedence’s rules, MySQL error code handler, SQLSTATE handler andSQLEXCEPTION takes the first, second and third precedence.
Suppose we declare three handlers in the insert_article_tags_3 stored procedure as follows:
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DELIMITER $$
CREATE PROCEDURE insert_article_tags_3(IN article_id INT, IN tag_id INT)
BEGIN
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR 1062 SELECT ‘Duplicate keys error encountered‘;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLEXCEPTION SELECT ‘SQLException encountered‘;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR SQLSTATE ‘23000‘ SELECT ‘SQLSTATE 23000‘;
-- insert a new record into article_tags
INSERT INTO article_tags(article_id,tag_id)
VALUES(article_id,tag_id);
-- return tag count for the article
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM article_tags;
END
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We now try to insert a duplicate key into the article_tags table by calling the stored procedure:
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CALL insert_article_tags_3(1,3);
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As you see the MySQL error code handler is called.
Let’s start with an error handler declaration.
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DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR 1051 SELECT ‘Please create table abc first‘;
SELECT * FROM abc;
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What does the number 1051 really mean? Imagine you have a big stored procedure polluted with those numbers all over places; it will become a nightmare for the maintenance developers.
Fortunately, MySQL provides us with the DECLARE CONDITION statement that declares a named error condition, which associates with a condition. The syntax of the DECLARE CONDITION statement is as follows:
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DECLARE condition_name CONDITION FOR condition_value;
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The condition_value can be a MySQL error code such as 1015 or a SQLSTATE value. The condition_value is represented by the condition_name.
After declaration, you can refer to the condition_name instead of the condition_value.
So we can rewrite the code above as follows:
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DECLARE table_not_found CONDITION for 1051;
DECLARE EXIT HANDLER FOR table_not_found SELECT ‘Please create table abc first‘;
SELECT * FROM abc;
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This code is obviously more readable than the previous one.
Notice that the condition declaration must appear before handler or cursor declarations.
原文：http://www.mysqltutorial.org/mysql-error-handling-in-stored-procedures/
MySQL Error Handling in Stored Procedures---转载
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原文地址：http://www.cnblogs.com/davidwang456/p/4147160.html
