Oracle SQLJ will support theses types as soon as the Oracle JDBC drivers do, but it is unclear when or if JDBC will support them. In the meantime, however, there are workarounds - you can create wrapper procedures that handle the data as types supported by JDBC. For example, say that in your SQLJ application you want to call a stored procedure that takes a PL/SQL BOOLEAN input parameter.
You can create a stored procedure that takes a character or number from JDBC and passes it to the original stored procedure as a BOOLEAN. If the original procedure is PROC, for example, you can create a wrapper procedure MY_PROC that takes a 0 and converts it to FALSE or takes a 1 and converts it to TRUE, and then calls PROC. Similarly, to wrap a stored procedure that uses PL/SQL records, you can create a stored procedure that handles a record in its individual components (such as CHAR and NUMBER).
To wrap a stored procedure that uses PL/SQL tables, you can break the data into components or perhaps ... more.
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