- 4.3.1 Dictionary Methods
- 4.3.1.1 Dictionary Class Constructor
- 4.3.1.2 Dictionary::getTable()
- 4.3.1.3 Dictionary::getIndex()
- 4.3.1.4 Dictionary::getEvent()
- 4.3.1.5 Dictionary::getTablespace()
- 4.3.1.6 Dictionary::getLogfileGroup()
- 4.3.1.7 Dictionary::getDatafile()
- 4.3.1.8 Dictionary::getUndofile()
- 4.3.1.9 Dictionary::getNdbError()
- 4.3.1.10 Dictionary::createTable()
- 4.3.1.11 Dictionary::createIndex()
- 4.3.1.12 Dictionary::createEvent()
- 4.3.1.13 Dictionary::createTablespace()
- 4.3.1.14 Dictionary::createLogfileGroup()
- 4.3.1.15 Dictionary::createDatafile()
- 4.3.1.16 Dictionary::createRecord()
- 4.3.1.17 Dictionary::createUndofile()
- 4.3.1.18 Dictionary::dropTable()
- 4.3.1.19 Dictionary::dropIndex()
- 4.3.1.20 Dictionary::dropEvent()
- 4.3.1.21 Dictionary::dropTablespace()
- 4.3.1.22 Dictionary::dropLogfileGroup()
- 4.3.1.23 Dictionary::dropDatafile()
- 4.3.1.24 Dictionary::dropUndofile()
- 4.3.1.25 DIctionary::invalidateTable()
- 4.3.1.26 Dictionary::listObjects()
- 4.3.1.27 Dictionary::listIndexes()
- 4.3.1.28 Dictionary::listEvents()
- 4.3.1.29 Dictionary::releaseRecord()
- 4.3.1.30 Dictionary::removeCachedTable()
- 4.3.1.31 Dictionary::removeCachedIndex()
Description.
This method drops an event, given a reference to an
Event object.
Signature.
int dropEvent
(
const char* name,
int force = 0
)
Parameters. This method takes two parameters:
The
nameof the event to be dropped, as a string.By default,
dropEvent()fails if the event specified does not exist. You can override this behavior by passing any nonzero value for the (optional)forceargument; in this case no check is made as to whether there actually is such an event, and an error is returned only if the event exists but it was for whatever reason not possible to drop it.
Return Value.
0 on success, -1 on
failure.