One and a half year ago I had a post about viewing data from APEX collections from your favorite PL/SQL IDE (PL/SQL Developer, TOAD, SQL Developer...). Similar to that you can view current item session state. First step should be getting grants from some internal APEX packages (executing as sys user):
grant execute on apex_040200.wwv_flow_security to test;
grant execute on apex_040200.wwv_flow_session_state to test;
After that you have to register application and session ID in your PL/SQL IDE (running in parsing schema, e.g. test):
begin
-- Set Application ID
apex_040200.wwv_flow_security.g_flow_id := 121;
-- Set Session ID
apex_040200.wwv_flow_security.g_instance := 802090201361;
end;
Any time you want to see current session state from some item you have to refresh current session state values by executing:
begin
-- Refresh Item Session State Values
apex_040200.wwv_flow_session_state.fetch_into_substitution_cache(true);
end;
After that you can see value from any item in current session using function v or apex_util.get_session_state, for example:
select v('P1_TEST') from dual
Tested with APEX 4.2.4.00.08 and Oracle XE 11.2.0.2.0 database.
NOTE: It wouldn't be a good idea to give these grants on production instances. :)
grant execute on apex_040200.wwv_flow_security to test;
grant execute on apex_040200.wwv_flow_session_state to test;
After that you have to register application and session ID in your PL/SQL IDE (running in parsing schema, e.g. test):
begin
-- Set Application ID
apex_040200.wwv_flow_security.g_flow_id := 121;
-- Set Session ID
apex_040200.wwv_flow_security.g_instance := 802090201361;
end;
Any time you want to see current session state from some item you have to refresh current session state values by executing:
begin
-- Refresh Item Session State Values
apex_040200.wwv_flow_session_state.fetch_into_substitution_cache(true);
end;
After that you can see value from any item in current session using function v or apex_util.get_session_state, for example:
select v('P1_TEST') from dual
Tested with APEX 4.2.4.00.08 and Oracle XE 11.2.0.2.0 database.
NOTE: It wouldn't be a good idea to give these grants on production instances. :)