MySQL 5.1 Reference Manual :: 12 SQL Statement Syntax :: 12.1 Data Definition Statements :: 12.1.5 ALTER PROCEDURE Syntax
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- 12.1 Data Definition Statements
- 12.1.1 ALTER DATABASE Syntax
- 12.1.2 ALTER EVENT Syntax
- 12.1.3 ALTER LOGFILE GROUP Syntax
- 12.1.4 ALTER FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.1.5 ALTER PROCEDURE Syntax
- 12.1.6 ALTER SERVER Syntax
- 12.1.7 ALTER TABLE Syntax
- 12.1.8 ALTER TABLESPACE Syntax
- 12.1.9 ALTER VIEW Syntax
- 12.1.10 CREATE DATABASE Syntax
- 12.1.11 CREATE EVENT Syntax
- 12.1.12 CREATE FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.1.13 CREATE INDEX Syntax
- 12.1.14 CREATE LOGFILE GROUP Syntax
- 12.1.15 CREATE PROCEDURE and CREATE FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.1.16 CREATE SERVER Syntax
- 12.1.17 CREATE TABLE Syntax
- 12.1.18 CREATE TABLESPACE Syntax
- 12.1.19 CREATE TRIGGER Syntax
- 12.1.20 CREATE VIEW Syntax
- 12.1.21 DROP DATABASE Syntax
- 12.1.22 DROP EVENT Syntax
- 12.1.23 DROP FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.1.24 DROP INDEX Syntax
- 12.1.25 DROP LOGFILE GROUP Syntax
- 12.1.26 DROP PROCEDURE and DROP FUNCTION Syntax
- 12.1.27 DROP SERVER Syntax
- 12.1.28 DROP TABLE Syntax
- 12.1.29 DROP TABLESPACE Syntax
- 12.1.30 DROP TRIGGER Syntax
- 12.1.31 DROP VIEW Syntax
- 12.1.32 RENAME DATABASE Syntax
- 12.1.33 RENAME TABLE Syntax
ALTER PROCEDUREproc_name[characteristic...]characteristic: { CONTAINS SQL | NO SQL | READS SQL DATA | MODIFIES SQL DATA } | SQL SECURITY { DEFINER | INVOKER } | COMMENT 'string'
This statement can be used to change the characteristics of a
stored procedure. More than one change may be specified in an
ALTER PROCEDURE statement. However,
you cannot change the parameters or body of a stored procedure
using this statement; to make such changes, you must drop and
re-create the procedure using DROP
PROCEDURE and CREATE
PROCEDURE.
You must have the ALTER ROUTINE
privilege for the procedure. (That privilege is granted
automatically to the procedure creator.)
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