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But PL/SQL is a horrifying language. You have barely any facilities for modularity, encapsulation or composition. Every procedure is just one name in a huge fla
by jeremyjh 6d ago
But PL/SQL is a horrifying language. You have barely any facilities for modularity, encapsulation or composition. Every procedure is just one name in a huge flat name space. Development tools are primitive. The language is absurdly verbose - it was state of the art in the 1970s when COBOL reigned supreme.
- est 6d agoThis is an implementation problem, you can introduce a JIT'd language plus some "container" with "versioned deployments" in modern DB clusters.