You can use the SET clause to update values in a collection column. For more information, see Collection Constructors.
A collection variable can update a collection-type column. With a collection variable, you can insert one or more individual elements of a collection. For more information, see Collection-Derived Table.
For example, suppose you define the tab1 table as follows:
CREATE TABLE tab1 ( int1 INTEGER, list1 LIST(ROW(a INTEGER, b CHAR(5)) NOT NULL), dec1 DECIMAL(5,2) )
The following UPDATE statement updates a row in tab1:
UPDATE tab1 SET list1 = LIST{ROW(2, 'zyxwv'), ROW(POW(2,6), '=64'), ROW(ROUND(ROOT(146)), '=12')}, where int1 = 10
Collection column list1 in this example has three elements. Each element is an unnamed ROW type with an INTEGER field and a CHAR(5) field. The first element includes two literal values: an integer ( 2 ) and a quoted string ('zyxwv').
The second and third elements also use a quoted string to indicate the value for the second field. They each designate the value for the first field with an expression, however, rather than with a literal value.
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