Use this statement to change the definition of an event or its associated handler for automating predefined actions, or to alter the definition of scheduled actions. You can also use this statement to hide the definition of an event handler.
ALTER EVENT [ owner.]event-name [ AT { CONSOLIDATED | REMOTE | ALL } ] [ { DELETE TYPE | TYPE event-type | WHERE { trigger-condition | NULL } | { ADD | ALTER | DELETE } SCHEDULE schedule-spec } ] [ ENABLE | DISABLE ] [ [ ALTER ] HANDLER compound-statement | DELETE HANDLER ]
event-type : BackupEnd | Connect | ConnectFailed | DatabaseStart | DBDiskSpace | Deadlock | "Disconnect" | GlobalAutoincrement | GrowDB | GrowLog | GrowTemp | LogDiskSpace | RAISERROR | ServerIdle | TempDiskSpace
trigger-condition : event_condition( condition-name ) { = | < | > | != | <= | >= } value
schedule-spec : [ schedule-name ] { START TIME start-time | BETWEEN start-time AND end-time } [ EVERY period { HOURS | MINUTES | SECONDS } ] [ ON { ( day-of-week, ... ) | ( day-of-month, ... ) } ] [ START DATE start-date ]
event-name | schedule-name : identifier
day-of-week : string
value | period | day-of-month : integer
start-time | end-time : time
start-date : date
ALTER EVENT event-name SET HIDDEN
AT clause Use this clause to change the specification regarding the databases at which the event is handled.
DELETE TYPE clause Use this clause to remove an association of the event with an event type. For a description of event types, see Understanding system events.
ADD | ALTER | DELETE SCHEDULE clause Use this clause to change the definition of a schedule. Only one schedule can be altered in any one ALTER EVENT statement.
WHERE clause Use this clause to change the trigger condition under which an event is fired. The WHERE NULL option deletes a condition. For descriptions of most of the parameters, see CREATE EVENT statement.
START TIME clause Use this clause to specify the start time and, optionally, the end time, for the event. The start-time and end-time parameters are strings (for example, '12:34:56'
). Variables and expressions are not allowed (for example, NOW()
).
START DATE clause Use this clause to specify the start date for the event. The start-date parameter is a string. Variables and expressions are not allowed (for example, TODAY()
).
SET HIDDEN clause Use this clause to hide the definition of an event handler. Specifying the SET HIDDEN clause results in the permanent obfuscation of the event handler definition stored in the action column of the ISYSEVENT system table.
This statement allows you to alter an event definition created with CREATE EVENT. Possible uses include the following:
Must have DBA authority.
Automatic commit.
SQL/2003 Vendor extension.
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