This Oracle tutorial explains how to create an AFTER UPDATE Trigger in Oracle with syntax and examples.
An AFTER UPDATE Trigger means that Oracle will fire this trigger after the UPDATE operation is executed.
The syntax to create an AFTER UPDATE Trigger in Oracle/PLSQL is:
Optional. If specified, it allows you to re-create the trigger is it already exists so that you can change the trigger definition without issuing a drop a trigger statement.
The name of the trigger to create.
It indicates that the trigger will fire after the UPDATE operation is executed.
The name of the table that the trigger is created on.
Let's look at an example of how to create an AFTER UPDATE trigger using the CREATE TRIGGER statement.
If you had a table created as follows:
We could then use the CREATE TRIGGER statement to create an AFTER UPDATE trigger as follows: