Categories:: System Functions (System Control)

SYSTEM$TASK_DEPENDENTS_ENABLE¶

Recursively resumes all dependent tasks tied to a specified root task. This function allows the owner of a DAG of tasks (i.e. the role with the OWNERSHIP privilege on the tasks) to resume the tasks by executing a single SQL statement rather than resuming each task individually (using ALTER TASK … RESUME).

For more information about tasks, see Executing SQL Statements on a Schedule Using Tasks.

Syntax¶

SYSTEM$TASK_DEPENDENTS_ENABLE( '<root_task_name>' )

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Arguments¶

root_task_name: Name of the root task in a simple DAG.

Usage Notes¶

root_task_name is a string so it must be enclosed in single quotes:
- Note that the entire name must be enclosed in single quotes, including the database and schema (if the name is fully-qualified), i.e. '<db>.<schema>.<root_task_name>'.
- If the task name is case-sensitive or includes any special characters or spaces, double quotes are required to process the case/characters. The double quotes must be enclosed within the single quotes, i.e. '"<root_task_name>"'.
- Accounts are currently limited to a maximum of 10000 resumed (i.e. in a Started state) tasks.

Examples¶

Resume all tasks in a tree where the root task has a case-insensitive name:

SELECT SYSTEM$TASK_DEPENDENTS_ENABLE('mydb.myschema.mytask');

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Resume all tasks in a tree where the root task has a case-sensitive name:

SELECT SYSTEM$TASK_DEPENDENTS_ENABLE('mydb.myschema."myTask"');

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