This section describes stored procedures for Cloud SQL instances.
A stored procedure contains SQL code that you can reuse.
To execute a stored procedure, you use the CALL
command and replace the
following variable:
- procedure_name is the name of the stored procedure.
CALL procedure_name(parameters);
To create a stored procedure, see CREATE PROCEDURE and CREATE FUNCTION Statements.
Cloud SQL doesn't support the CREATE FUNCTION
statement. For more information,
see Unsupported MySQL features for Cloud SQL.
mysql.addSecondaryIdxOnReplica
mysql.addSecondaryIdxOnReplica
Syntax
mysql.addSecondaryIdxOnReplica(IDXTYPE, IDXNAME, TABLENAME, IDXDEFINITION, IDXOPTION)
Description
Adds a secondary index on the database. This stored procedure is a wrapper for the CREATE INDEX DDL statement.
- IDXTYPE – Type of index to create. For example, pass UNIQUE to create a unique index.
- IDXNAME – Name of the index.
- TABLENAME – Name of the table in the format of schema.name.
- IDXDEFINITION – Definition of the index. Do not include outer parentheses.
- IDXOPTION – Any additional options to pass on index creation. For example, in MySQL 8.0, an option could pass INVISIBLE for an invisible index.
mysql.dropSecondaryIdxOnReplica
Syntax
mysql.dropSecondaryIdxOnReplica(IDXNAME, TABLENAME, IDXOPTION)
Description
Drops a secondary index on the database. This stored procedure is a wrapper for the DROP INDEX DDL statement.
- IDXNAME – Name of the index.
- TABLENAME – Name of the table in the format of schema.name.
- IDXOPTION – Any additional options to pass when dropping an index. For example, an algorithm option like INPLACE.
What's next
- Learn how to add and drop indexes on Cloud SQL read replicas.