I have a request, which gives me one object of Advantage class:
<resultMap id="AdvantageResult" type="Advantage">
<id property="id" jdbcType="BIGINT" javaType="java.lang.Long" column="id"/>
<result property="code" column="code"/>
<result property="name" column="name"/>
<result property="description" column="description"/>
<result property="asIs" column="as_is"/>
<result property="toBe" column="to_be"/>
<result property="availableName" column="available_name"/>
<result property="availableNameShort" column="available_name_short"/>
<result property="availableDescription" column="available_description"/>
<result property="availableDescriptionShort" column="available_description_short"/>
<result property="activeName" column="active_name"/>
<result property="activeNameShort" column="active_name_short"/>
<result property="activeDescription" column="active_description"/>
<result property="activeDescriptionShort" column="active_description_short"/>
</resultMap>
Here is my request, where I use the map:
<select id="findAdvantageByLoyaltyAndConfigDetailId" resultMap="AdvantageResult">
select a.id, a.code, a.name, a.description, a.as_is, a.to_be,
a.available_name, a.available_name_short, a.available_description, a.available_description_short,
a.active_name, a.active_name_short, a.active_description, a.active_description_short
from advantage a
left join detail_advantage da on da.advantage_id = a.id
where da.config_detail_id = #{configDetailId}
</select>
I want to get Map <Long, Advantage>, where the long key will be the param #{configDetailId}
How should I rewrite the mapper?
I could think of two approaches.
Convert the returned Advantage to Map in Java code.
Defining a simple default method in the Java mapper interface should be sufficient.
Advantage internalSelect(Long configDetailId);
default Map<Long, Advantage> select(Long configDetailId) {
return Map.of(configDetailId, internalSelect(configDetailId));
}
Add a private field to Advantage that holds configDetailId and use #MapKey.
private Long configDetailId;
Then include the parameter to the column list of the select and the result map.
select ...
, #{configDetailId} as configDetailId
from ...
<result property="configDetailId" column="configDetailId" />
Then add #MapKey to your Java mapper interface.
#MapKey("configDetailId")
Map<Long, Advantage> findAdvantageByLoyaltyAndConfigDetailId(Long configDetailId);
#MapKey is handy when there is an existing property for the 'key'.
Otherwise, I would recommend the first approach.
Related
I have one java class which resembles to
class A {
String a;
B bclass;
}
class B {
String b;
String c;
}
my ibatis query is : Select a,b,c from A_TABLE
and resultmap I want is something like this where I can fill properties of class B (B.b,B.c) as well.
<resultMap class="A" id="resmap">
<result property="a" column="A" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
<result property="bclass.b" column="B" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
<result property="bclass.c" column="C" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
</resultmap>
any idea how I can fill this object A from ibatis query so I have all 3 a,b,c properties filled?
The mapping of inner objects is made with association tag. You need something like this:
<resultMap id="resmap" type="A">
<result property="a" column="a"/>
<association property="b" javaType="B">
<result property="b" column="b"/>
<result property="c" column="c"/>
</association>
</resultMap>
Check documentation as well, it's explained in details.
I have this map inside a class named Code:
class Code{
Map<Field, FieldValue> properties = new HashMap<Field, FieldValue>()
}
And I have a list of codes, but I want to access the map properties values in the browser trough JSON and using Struts2, so I'm trying something like this:
<action name="CodeJSON" method="list" class="codeAction">
<result type="json">
<param name="includeProperties">
^codes\[\d+\]\.properties
</param>
</result>
</action>
I also tried this:
^codes\[\d+\]\.properties\[\d+\]\.key
And other similar things. What am I doing wrong?
I am relatively new to ibatis. I know it is already upgraded to mybatis, but for some reason I have to use ibatis. My question is that "Is it possible to map POJO fields with names different from the table columns?"
I have a table, the mapping file, and the POJO class. I can successfully read data if my POJO class has names exactly the same as the columns in the table, but if I name the field something else, it does not work. I changed the corresponding getter and defined a resultMap in the mapping file like the following
<resultMap id="result" class="Subscriber">
<result column="AdvisorId" property="id" jdbcType="INTEGER"/>
<result column="FirstName" property="FirstName" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
<result column="LastName" property="LastName" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
<result column="EmailId" property="EmailId222" jdbcType="VARCHAR"/>
</resultMap>
<select id="getAll" resultMap="result">
SELECT AdvisorId,FirstName,LastName,EmailId FROM communication
</select>
Here as an example, I am trying to rename EmailId in my POJO field to EmailId222
In the Subscriber class you have to define getter and setter methods for the field. Be careful to use capital letters if necessary. Then you have to restart your application to make the changes work. In your case, you should implement:
getEmailId222(){...}
setEmailId222(String EmailId222){...}
I'm having an issue while trying to redirect mapping with dynamic parameters.
The way I'm mapping in Struts2:
<action name="Delete" class="templateLalaAction" method="remove">
<result name="success" type="redirect-action">
<param name="actionName">LalaTemplatesDisplay</param>
<param name="buId">${buId}</param>
</result>
<result name="failure" type="redirect-action">
LalaTemplatesDisplay
</result>
</action>
The method "remove" in the action:
remove() {
putRequestAttribute("buId",Long.valueOf("1111"));
return SUCCESS;
}
if I do this, I'm setting the buId=1111, but when I run the app, the url ends with buId= (it's empty), i.e., no parameter is being passed.
if I comment the putRequestAttribute method, and set struts passing buId parameter as a static value:
<action name="Delete" class="templateLalaAction" method="remove">
<result name="success" type="redirect-action">
<param name="actionName">LalaTemplatesDisplay</param>
<param name="buId">1111</param>
</result>
<result name="failure" type="redirect-action">
LalaTemplatesDisplay
</result>
</action>
It works and the url ends with buId=1111.
I also read this question where the accepted answer teaches us to do the same I did, but if we read the comments the user did, we'll see he has the same problems I have. What am I possibly doing wrong?
Inside your method just assign buId variable and you need getter/setters for it in your action class.
public String remove() {
buId = 1111l;
return SUCCESS;
}
Also you are using old syntax for redirect-action, use camel case redirectAction.
(Using MyBatis v3.0.4.)
I have a problem that I do not know how to solve. My object model is:
Location.java
public class Location {
// ... other content
private List addresses;
// ... other content
}
Address.java
public class Address {
public enum Type { POSTAL, POBOX, INPUT, CLEANSED }
private Type type;
private String line1;
// ... other content
}
My SQL is:
SELECT
// ... other content
postal_address_line_1,
postal_address_line_2,
postal_address_city,
cleansed_address_line_1,
cleansed_address_line_2,
cleansed_address_city,
// ... other content
How would I construct a resultMap that would plug the appropriate
columns into an address instance of the correct type and added to the
same list in Location.java? I would like to avoid having to add
another instance variable to Location.java just to hold a different
type of address.
Use a discriminator tag in your result map.
Look at the mybatis user guide. Search for "discriminator" you see more informations.
<resultMap id="vehicleResult" type="Vehicle">
<id property=”id” column="id" />
<result property="sharedPropA" column="shared_column"/>
<discriminator javaType="int" column="address_type">
<case value="1" resultMap="postalResultMap"/>
<case value="2" resultMap="inputResultMap"/>
<case value="3" resultMap="cleanResultMap"/>
<case value="4" resultMap="whatIsaCleansedAddressResultMap"/>
</discriminator>
</resultMap>
Addition 1:
You need to select the addresses as different rows.
i.e
select
postal_address_line_1 as line1,
postal_address_line_2 as line2,
postal_address_city as city,
type as 'POSTAL'
....
union
select
postal_address_line_1 as line1,
postal_address_line_2 as line2,
postal_address_city as city,
type as 'CLEANSED'
.....
then the built in enum type handler should set the type correctly.
Along the lines of Andy Pryor's suggestion, I was able to solve the problem by updating my SQL statement to something like the following:
SELECT
// ... other content
'POSTAL' as Postal_Address_Type,
postal_address_line_1,
postal_address_line_2,
postal_address_city,
'CLEANSED' as Cleansed_Address_Type,
cleansed_address_line_1,
cleansed_address_line_2,
cleansed_address_city,
// ... other content
Then update my resultMap to the following:
<resultMap ...>
//... other content
<association property="postalAddress" javaType="com.x.y.z.Address">
<result property="type" column="Postal_Address_Type"/>
<result property="line1" column="Address_Part_1_Name"/>
<result property="line2" column="Address_Part_2_Name"/>
//...other content
</association>
<association property="cleansedAddress" javaType="com.x.y.z.Address">
<result property="type" column="Cleansed_Address_Type"/>
<result property="line1" column="Address_Part_1_Name"/>
<result property="line2" column="Address_Part_2_Name"/>
//...other content
</association>
</resultMap>
Finally, within my Address class I am able to have setType(Type) and the inbuilt enumerated type handler does the magic. Within the Location class I can just have one list of instances of Address and the various setXXXAddress() methods can add to this list appropriately.
It is unfortunate that I cannot plug the columns into some sort of factory class but putting hard-coded types into the SQL statement isn't too dirty, in my opinion. The disadvantage is that I have introduced coupling between the domain model's Address.Type values and the SQL statement but this is kind of already there given that the resultMap SQL XML needs to hold the names of instance variables in the Address class anyway.