Get ID which has two rows with specific values for one column

It is possible, though quite complicated, to write a pipelined table function that returns a variable structure. Your pipeline table function could take the two arguments and use the Oracle Data Cartridge interface and the magic of the AnyDataSet type to return a dynamic structure at runtime. You can then use that in subsequent SQL statements as if it was a table, i.e.

SELECT *
  FROM TABLE( your_pipelined_function( p_1, p_2 ));

A couple more references that discuss the same sample implementation

• Dynamic SQL Pivoting
• The Implementing the Interface Approach section of the Oracle Data Cartridge Developer's Guide

Here's one idea that may or may not fit your needs. Create, say, 3 statements:

s1: UPDATE mytable set mycolumn = ? where id in (?, ?, ...,?) -- 100 ?
s2: UPDATE mytable set mycolumn = ? where id in (?, ?, ...,?) -- 10 ?
s3: UPDATE mytable set mycolumn = ? where id = ? -- 1 ?

As long as you have more than 100 parameters unprocessed, use s1. When there are 10-99, use s2, and for the remaining ones use s3. This can be thought of as a compromise between the number of statements that have to be cached in SQL area, and the number of trips to the database. If we have 963 parameters that mean that 3 statements will be cached, and there will be 9+6+3=18 updates sent over to the database.

Many host languages also have some kind of batchexecute so that you pass an array of statements, if that exists in your host language the code is likely to be cleaner than what I suggested above.