Module: SimpleOracleJDBC::Binding
Constant Summary collapse
- RUBY_TO_JDBC_TYPES =
{ Date => OracleTypes::DATE, Time => OracleTypes::TIMESTAMP, String => OracleTypes::VARCHAR, # Clob => OracleTypes::VARCHAR, Fixnum => OracleTypes::INTEGER, Integer => OracleTypes::INTEGER, Bignum => OracleTypes::NUMERIC, Float => OracleTypes::NUMERIC, :refcursor => OracleTypes::CURSOR }
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #bind_date(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
- #bind_int(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
- #bind_number(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
-
#bind_out_parameter(obj, index, type) ⇒ Object
:nodoc:.
- #bind_refcursor(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
- #bind_string(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
- #bind_time(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
-
#bind_value(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
Given a JDBC prepared call or prepared statement, a value and a bind index, the value will be bound to JDBC statement.
- #retrieve_date(obj, i) ⇒ Object
- #retrieve_int(obj, i) ⇒ Object
- #retrieve_number(obj, i) ⇒ Object
- #retrieve_refcursor(obj, i) ⇒ Object
- #retrieve_string(obj, i) ⇒ Object
- #retrieve_time(obj, i) ⇒ Object
-
#retrieve_value(obj, i) ⇒ Object
Given a open JDBC result set and a column index, the value is retrieved and mapped into a Ruby type.
Instance Method Details
#bind_date(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 115 def bind_date(obj, v, i) if v # %Q is micro seconds since epoch. Divide by 1000 to get milli-sec jdbc_date = Java::JavaSql::Date.new(v.strftime("%s").to_f * 1000) obj.set_date(i, jdbc_date) else obj.set_null(i, OracleTypes::DATE) end end |
#bind_int(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 144 def bind_int(obj, v, i) if v obj.set_int(i, v) else obj.set_null(i, OracleTypes::INTEGER) end end |
#bind_number(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 152 def bind_number(obj, v, i) if v # Avoid warning that appeared in JRuby 1.7.3. There are many signatures of # Java::OracleSql::NUMBER and it has to pick one. This causes a warning. This # technique works around the warning and forces it to the the signiture with a # double input - see https://github.com/jruby/jruby/wiki/CallingJavaFromJRuby # under the Constructors section. construct = Java::OracleSql::NUMBER.java_class.constructor(Java::double) obj.set_number(i, construct.new_instance(v)) else obj.set_null(i, OracleTypes::NUMBER) end end |
#bind_out_parameter(obj, index, type) ⇒ Object
:nodoc:
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 110 def bind_out_parameter(obj, index, type) internal_type = RUBY_TO_JDBC_TYPES[type] || OracleTypes::VARCHAR obj.register_out_parameter(index, internal_type) end |
#bind_refcursor(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 166 def bind_refcursor(obj, v, i) if v raise "not implemented" end end |
#bind_string(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 136 def bind_string(obj, v, i) if v obj.set_string(i, v) else obj.set_null(i, OracleTypes::VARCHAR) end end |
#bind_time(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 125 def bind_time(obj, v, i) if v # Need to use an Oracle TIMESTAMP - dates don't allow a time to be specified # for some reason, even though a date in Oracle contains a time. jdbc_time = TIMESTAMP.new(Java::JavaSql::Timestamp.new(v.to_f * 1000)) obj.setTIMESTAMP(i, jdbc_time) else obj.set_null(i, OracleTypes::TIMESTAMP) end end |
#bind_value(obj, v, i) ⇒ Object
Given a JDBC prepared call or prepared statement, a value and a bind index, the value will be bound to JDBC statement.
If value is a single value, ie not an array in is considered an IN parameter.
If value is an array, then it should have either 2 or 3 elements.
-
2 elements indictes the value is an IN parameter, element 0 indicates the type
of the bind variable, and element 1 is the value, eg:
[String, "Some_value"]
-
3 elements indicates the value is an OUT or an IN OUT parameter (useful only when using
stored procedures), eg:
[String, "Some_value", :out]
[:refcursor, nil, :out]
When binding values, Ruby types are mapped to Java / JDBC types based on the type of the passed in Ruby object. The mapping is as follows:
RUBY_TO_JDBC_TYPES = {
Date => OracleTypes::DATE,
Time => OracleTypes::TIMESTAMP,
String => OracleTypes::VARCHAR,
Fixnum => OracleTypes::INTEGER,
Integer => OracleTypes::INTEGER,
Bignum => OracleTypes::NUMERIC,
Float => OracleTypes::NUMERIC,
:refcursor => OracleTypes::CURSOR
}
Note that to bind a ref_cursor, there is no natural Ruby class, so it can only be bound using the array form for values.
Also note that in this version, it is not possible to bind a ref_cursor into a procedure - it can only be retrieved.
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 56 def bind_value(obj, v, i) type = v.class value = v if v.is_a? Array # class is being overriden from the input type = v[0] value = v[1] if v.length == 3 bind_out_parameter(obj, i, type) end end if type == Date bind_date(obj, value, i) elsif type == Time bind_time(obj, value, i) elsif type == String bind_string(obj, value, i) elsif type == Fixnum or type == Integer bind_int(obj, value, i) elsif type == Float bind_number(obj, value, i) elsif type == :refcursor bind_refcursor(obj, value, i) else raise UnknownBindType, type.to_s end end |
#retrieve_date(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 172 def retrieve_date(obj, i) jdate = obj.get_date(i) if jdate Date.new(jdate.get_year+1900, jdate.get_month+1, jdate.get_date) else nil end end |
#retrieve_int(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 194 def retrieve_int(obj, i) v = obj.get_int(i) if obj.was_null nil else v end end |
#retrieve_number(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 203 def retrieve_number(obj, i) v = obj.get_number(i) if v v.double_value else nil end end |
#retrieve_refcursor(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 212 def retrieve_refcursor(obj, i) rset = obj.get_object(i) results = Sql.new results.result_set = rset results end |
#retrieve_string(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 190 def retrieve_string(obj, i) obj.get_string(i) end |
#retrieve_time(obj, i) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 181 def retrieve_time(obj, i) jdate = obj.(i) if jdate Time.at(jdate.get_time.to_f / 1000) else nil end end |
#retrieve_value(obj, i) ⇒ Object
Given a open JDBC result set and a column index, the value is retrieved and mapped into a Ruby type.
The columns are indexed from 1 in the array.
If the retrieved value is null, nil is returned.
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# File 'lib/simple_oracle_jdbc/bindings.rb', line 92 def retrieve_value(obj, i) case obj..get_column_type_name(i) when 'NUMBER' retrieve_number(obj, i) when 'INTEGER' retrieve_int(obj, i) when 'DATE' retrieve_time(obj, i) when 'TIMESTAMP' retrieve_time(obj, i) when 'CHAR', 'VARCHAR2', 'CLOB' retrieve_string(obj, i) else raise UnknownSQLType, obj..get_column_type_name(i) end end |