SQL select

//import JdbcNoRowsApi from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/JdbcNoRowsApi.java?raw’; //import JdbcConverterNameApi from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/JdbcConverterNameApi.java?raw’; //import SelectCollection from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectCollection.java?raw’; //import SelectCollectionTest from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/test/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectCollectionTest.java?raw’; //import SelectColumn from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectColumn.java?raw’; //import SelectNameMapping from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectNameMapping.java?raw’; //import SelectNull from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectNull.java?raw’; //import SelectRow from ‘/root/README.md’; //‘/root/jdbc-processor-spec/src/main/java/io/kaumei/jdbc/examples/docs/select/SelectRow.java?raw’;

SelectRowTest For the following examples we will reuse the table from the simple example.

You can return simple column values in different ways:

• default SQL types
• objects/records created with factory methods out-of-the box
• define global JDBC-to-Java converter for a Java type
• define specific JDBC-to-Java converter
• Java enums

Return Columns

Return SQL supported values

You can return just one column. In this case we will always select the first column.

Supported types from java.sql.ResultSet are

• boolean
• byte[],
• byte, short, int, long,
• float, double
• java.math.BigDecimal
• java.lang.Object (will call getObject from the ResultSet)
• java.lang.String
• java.net.URL
• java.sql.Blob, java.sql.Clob, java.sql.NClob
• java.sql.Date, java.sql.Time, java.sql.Timestamp
• java.sql.Ref, java.sql.RowId,
• java.sql.SQLXML

In additional the following are supported by a default converter. It calls the primitive ResultSet methods, with support to return null in case.

• java.lang.Boolean,
• java.lang.Byte, java.lang.Short, java.lang.Integer, java.lang.Long
• java.lang.Float, java.lang.Double

The following type will call the getString from ResultSet

• char, java.lang.Character

Factory methods for classes and records

By default we support out of the box standard type converter from JDBC values to Java values. In common cases this will not fit our need, so we support a simple way to convert JDBC type into Java objects.

Create a record by a static valueOf method

The record contains exactly one public static valueOf method, which

• returns the record type
• has exactly one parameter
• the parameter typ can be converted from JDBC to Java

Create a record by a constructor

The record contains exactly one component

• the component typ can be converted from JDBC to Java

Create an object by a static valueOf method

The class contains exactly one public static valueOf method, which

• returns the class type
• has exactly one parameter
• the parameter typ can be converted from JDBC to Java

Create an object by a constructor

The class contains exactly one constructor which

• has exactly one parameter
• the parameter typ can be converted from JDBC to Java

Convert JDBC column to any custom Java types

You can specify for any of your custom types a converter, which implements the following JdbcToJava.Column functional interface.

Just annotate a public static method with @JdbcToJava in your code and the annotation processor will register its return type. Every time you use this type the converter will be used to convert from JDBC to Java.

Note

Keep in mind, all @JdbcToJava must be aware of null values coming back from the JDBC driver.

Some examples:

Convert JDBC to Java enums

By default we use the static valueOf method of the enum. This will convert the names from the database to the case sensitive names of the Java enum. This will only work if both are the same.

For other kind of mappings we can follow different strategies:

• by a custom string
• by a int value

In all those case you most likely have already a static converter from those values into the Java enum. You can annotate those methods with @JdbcToJava

Return rows/objects

Create objects with constructor

By default we map names one to one. If you provide a record/class with a visible constructor the annotation processor will generate a factory method and use it to convert the JDBC row to a Java object. There must be exact one visible constructor.

Create objects with valueOf

If you prefer to create Java Objects with a valueOf this is also provided. There must be exact one visible static valueOf method.

Note

A valueOf will overrule the constructor.

Define a converter for row

Like with columns we can also define a converter to convert SQL rows into Java Objects. You can specify for any of your custom types a converter, which implements the JdbcToJava.Row functional interface.

Return collections

By now we have only return one value. This section will provide different return types to return collections.

List

Use a list if you want to return all values with one call.

• Return type: List<T>
• T must be a valid java class, which can be converted from the a row/column.

This works also with full rows:

Iterable

If your selected rows are very big, we provide a kind of Java Iterator<T>. Our iterator has a close method and extends AutoCloseable. It must always be used with try() so close will be called.

• Return type: JdbcIterable<T>

Note

Keep in mind: you have to close all iterators.

Stream

• Return type: Stream<T>
• T must be a valid java class, which can be converted from a JDBC row.

Note

Keep in mind: you have to close all streams.

A special ResultSet

A kind of ResultSet which supports not all methods of the underlaying ResultSet. In short we remove all get methods and add getRow(), getRowOpt() We support:

• close()
• getRow(), getRowOpt()
• next(), isAfterLast(), isBeforeFirst(), isFirst(), isLast(), deleteRow(), previous()
• Return type: JdbcResultSet<T>
• T must be a valid java class, which can be converted from a JDBC row.

Note

Keep in mind: you have to close all result sets.

Useful annotations with @JDBCSelect

The following annotation can only be used in conjunction with @JdbcSelect:

Annotation	Default	Config	Type	Method	Parameter
@JdbcFetchDirection	❌	✅	✅	✅	✅
@JdbcFetchSize	❌	✅	✅	✅	✅
@JdbcNoRows	RETURN_NULL	✅	✅	✅	❌
@JdbcConverterName	❌	❌	❌	✅	❌
@JdbcResultSetConcurrency	❌	✅	✅	✅	✅
@JdbcResultSetType	❌	✅	✅	✅	✅
@JdbcName	❌	❌	❌	❌	❌

org.jspecify

For none primitives we support to mark the return value optional with the annotations from the org.jspecify project. In this case we return null, if

• the column value is null or
• no rows are selected.

Note

Keep in mind to put the annotations at the correct place. They must be on/at the return type not the method.

@JdbcNoRows: Define behaviour on no rows

If you want to throw an exception in case no rows are selected, annotate the method with @JdbcNoRows(THROW_EXCEPTION). Applicable for methods annotated with @JdbcSelect and @Nullable. Currently we ignore it on all other methods.

@JdbcConverterName: select a specific named converter

With this annotation you can define a specific JDBC to Java converter. In some cases we want not the common converter for a specific type. For example a boolean can be designed in very different ways in the database.

Applicable for methods annotated with

• @JdbcSelect
• @JdbcReturnGeneratedValues

Select different converter for a type In some cases we want not the common converter for a specific type. For example a boolean can be designed in very different ways in the database. If you use the SQL typ BOOLEAN, you can simple use:

• Example SQL CHAR to Java Boolean
• The database column has type VARCHAR. We convert “1”, “y”, “yes” and “true” to true, for all other values we return false. The name of the convert should be BOOLEAN_ALL.

@JdbcFetchDirection (TBD)

Applicable for methods annotated with

• @JdbcSelect and returning collections

@JdbcFetchSize (TBD)

Applicable for methods annotated with

• @JdbcSelect and returning collections

@JdbcResultSetConcurrency and @JdbcResultSetType (TBD)

Applicable for methods annotated with

• @JdbcSelect and returning collections
• both must show up always together

@JdbcName Mapping of Java names to JDBC names

The tool does the following mapping from Java names to JDBC names:

• no case changes in the Java name: the name is used as it is
• at every case change from lower to upper case we insert a ’_’, e.g. fooBar => foo_bar, fooBAr => foo_bar
• with @JdbcName you can overwrite the mapping and define your one name

You can use this at the following places

• @JdbcSelects return values
• factory methods/constructors for objects (at the parameter @JdbcName will define the name of the column to used)