In which of these cases you might temporarily disable a trigger?

In which of these cases you might temporarily disable a trigger?

Consider temporarily disabling a trigger if one of the following conditions is true:

1. An object that the trigger references is not available.
2. You must perform a large data load and want it to proceed quickly without firing triggers.
3. You are loading data into the table to which the trigger applies.

What happens when a trigger is disabled?

Disabling a trigger does not drop it. The trigger still exists as an object in the current database. However, the trigger does not fire when any Transact-SQL statements on which it was programmed are executed. Triggers can be re-enabled by using ENABLE TRIGGER.

Which command is for removing the trigger?

Removing triggers You can remove triggers using the Remove Physical File Trigger (RMVPFTRG) command, the SQL DROP TRIGGER statement, or System i® Navigator. Use the RMVPFTRG command to remove the association of a file and the trigger program.

How do I enable a disabled trigger?

Triggers are disabled by using DISABLE TRIGGER. DML triggers defined on tables can also be disabled or enabled by using ALTER TABLE.

Is it possible to disable triggers for a session?

There are other ways to disable triggers in SQL Server for a session by handling code with conditions. For example you can use CONTEXT_INFO () in the trigger code and return. Using CONTEXT_INFO () requires no special permissions.

How do I disable a SQL trigger?

Disable a Trigger in Oracle SQL Developer Open Oracle SQL Developer and connect to the database. On the left side, in connections panel expand the table node and select the table for which you want to disable the trigger. Do right click on that table and from the shortcut menu select Trigger > Disable Single.

Can a trigger trigger another trigger?

A trigger can also contain INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE logic within itself, so when the trigger is fired because of data modification it can also cause another data modification, thereby firing another trigger. A trigger that contains data modification logic within itself is called a nested trigger.