I have this query:
Field<String> yearMonth = DSL.field("FORMATDATETIME({0}, 'yyyy-MM')",
String.class, LICENZE.CREATION_DATE).as("anno_mese");
List<Record3<Integer, String, String>> records =
create.select(DSL.count().as("num_licenze"), LICENZE.EDIZIONE, yearMonth).
from(LICENZE).
groupBy(LICENZE.EDIZIONE, yearMonth).
orderBy(yearMonth).
fetch();
this query generates:
select
count(*) "num_licenze",
"PUBLIC"."LICENZE"."EDIZIONE",
FORMATDATETIME("PUBLIC"."LICENZE"."CREATION_DATE", 'yyyy-MM') "anno_mese"
from "PUBLIC"."LICENZE"
group by
"PUBLIC"."LICENZE"."EDIZIONE",
"anno_mese"
order by "anno_mese" asc
executing it i get: Column "anno_mese" not found; SQL statement
Testing the generated query and removing the quotes from anno_mese in every parts of the query make the query works instead.
Is my query wrong or am I using jooq in the wrong way?
The alias in this query is not so important, I can run the query without using it too but just to understand how it works.
I am using h2 as database.
Thanks for the help
I suspect this is a bug in H2, which I've reported here, because the query looks fine to me. Here are some workarounds that you can do from the jOOQ side:
Don't reference the "anno_mese" column by name
While SQL is a bit repetitive otherwise, you won't notice the difference with jOOQ. I simply moved the as("anno_mese") method call into the SELECT clause. You don't really need it in the GROUP BY and ORDER BY clauses.
Field<String> yearMonth = DSL.field("FORMATDATETIME({0}, 'yyyy-MM')",
String.class, LICENZE.CREATION_DATE);
List<Record3<Integer, String, String>> records =
create.select(DSL.count().as("num_licenze"),
LICENZE.EDIZIONE,
yearMonth.as("anno_mese")).
from(LICENZE).
groupBy(LICENZE.EDIZIONE, yearMonth).
orderBy(yearMonth).
fetch();
Disable quoting in jOOQ generated queries
You can use jOOQ's Settings to prevent schema / table / column names from being quoted. Example:
DSLContext create = DSL.using(connection, SQLDialect.H2,
new Settings().withRenderNameStyle(RenderNameStyle.AS_IS);
Use upper case column names
This will probably work: DSL.field(...).as("ANNO_MESE")
Related
I generate the SQL template like this with jOOQ 3.11.11.
DSLContext context = new DefaultDSLContext(conf);
Query query = context.select()
.from("table1")
.where(DSL.field("report_date").eq(DSL.param("bizdate")))
.orderBy(DSL.param("sort"));
String sqlTemp = context.renderNamedParams(query);
SQL template:
select *
from table1
where report_date = :bizdate
order by :sort
The SQL template is stored and the params are decided at realtime query condition.
ResultQuery resultQuery = context.resultQuery(sqlTemp, DSL.param("bizdate", "20190801"), DSL.param("sort", "id desc"));
The realtime SQL:
select *
from table1
where report_date = '20190801'
order by 'id desc'
There is something wrong with the order by clause.
So. How to replace the order by param sort with "id desc" or "name asc" and eliminate the quotes?
DSL.param() creates a bind variable, which is generated as ? in SQL, or :bizdate if you choose to use named parameters, or '20190801' if you choose to inline the bind variables. More about bind variables can be seen here.
You cannot use DSL.param() to generate column references or keywords. A column expression (e.g. a reference) is described in the jOOQ expression tree by the Field type. Keywords are described by the Keyword type, but you probably do not want to go this low level. Instead you want to handle some of the logic in your query expression. For example:
String sortField = "id";
SortOrder sortOrder = SortOrder.ASC;
Query query = context.select()
.from("table1")
.where(DSL.field("report_date").eq(DSL.param("bizdate")))
.orderBy(DSL.field(sortField).sort(sortOrder));
The mistake you're making is to think that you can use a single SQL template for all sorts of different dynamic SQL queries, but what if you're dynamically adding another predicate? Or another join? Or another column? You'd have to build a different jOOQ expression tree anyway. Just like here. You could store two SQL strings (one for each sort order), and repeat that for each sort column.
But, instead of pre-generating a single SQL string, I recommend you extract a function that takes the input parameters and generates the query every time afresh, e.g.:
ResultQuery<?> query(String bizDate, Field<?> sortField, SortOrder sortOrder) {
return context.selectFrom("table1")
.where(field("report_date").eq(bizDate))
.orderBy(sortField.sort(sortOrder));
}
Here is some further reading about using jOOQ for dynamic SQL:
https://www.jooq.org/doc/latest/manual/sql-building/dynamic-sql
https://blog.jooq.org/2017/01/16/a-functional-programming-approach-to-dynamic-sql-with-jooq
I have seen links pointing to the solution but most relevant is How to use Annotations with iBatis (myBatis) for an IN query?
but even this doesn't provide solution for Oracle driver.
public String getEmployees(Map<String, Object> params){
//Value hold by params params={empId={123,345,667,888}}
StringBuilder sql=new StringBuilder();
sql.append("Select * from employee where emp_id in (#{empId}");
Mybatis substitute the values from the params.
But when the value is substituted the query becomes some thing below.
Select * from employee where emp_id in ('123,345,667,888');
Which is a invalid Query as mybatis has added the single quotes in the query.
How should I handle this issue for a fix?
I cannot concatenate the values because to prevent SQL Injection.
The accepted answer in How to use Annotations with iBatis (myBatis) for an IN query? gives a solution working for postgres, a string representation of the list/array is passed and converted by the database.
Oracle does not support this. The list must be iterared to bind every value.
In my opinion, what you are looking for is Dynamic SQL, explained by LordOfThePigs in the next answer. Adapted to this case would be:
#Select({"<script>",
"SELECT *",
"FROM employee",
"WHERE emp_id IN",
"<foreach item='emp' collection='empId'",
"open='(' separator=', ' close=')'>",
"#{emp}",
"</foreach>",
"</script>"})
List<Employee selectEmployees(Map<String, Object> params);
#SelectProvider provides SQL string built in Java. But binding parameters become much more tedious.
I have been working with Oracle and Postgre and recently switched to MS SQL 2012.
I use hibernate in my application and wherever I have used the Order by Criteria:
(criteria.addOrder(Order.asc("applicationId")));
It causes an error saying:
aggregate functions dont work.
Once I comment that line out my program works and data can be retrieved.
I'm using Hibernate 3.
Is there any way to order it through hibernate without this error?
edit..
This is one error I get,
Column "SKY.tcrent.RENTNO" is invalid in the ORDER BY clause because
it is not contained in either an aggregate function or the GROUP BY
clause.
Edit 2..
MY query
Query tcSchaduleQ = getSession().createQuery("SELECT SUM(tcs.dueAmount) FROM TrialCalculationSchedule tcs WHERE tcs.facilityId=:facilityId AND tcs.rentalNumber>:rentalNumber AND tcs.dueDate>:dueDate AND dueTypeId IN(:dueTypeId) ORDER BY tcs.rentalNumber ").setInteger("rentalNumber", facility.getPeriod() - noOfprePayments).setInteger("facilityId",facility.getFacilityId()).setDate("dueDate", date).setParameterList("dueTypeId", plist);
Number tcsAmt = (Number) tcSchaduleQ.uniqueResult();
and this is what hibernate generates in HQL
SELECT
SUM(tcs.dueAmount)
FROM
TrialCalculationSchedule tcs
WHERE
tcs.facilityId=:facilityId
AND tcs.rentalNumber>:rentalNumber
AND tcs.dueDate>:dueDate
AND dueTypeId IN(
:dueTypeId
)
ORDER BY
tcs.rentalNumber
and this is the SQL
select
SUM(trialcalcu0_.DUEAMT) as col_0_0_
from
SKYBANKSLFHP.tcrent trialcalcu0_
where
trialcalcu0_.FACID=?
and trialcalcu0_.RENTNO>?
and trialcalcu0_.DUEDATE>?
and (
trialcalcu0_.DUETYPEID in (
? , ?
)
)
order by
trialcalcu0_.RENTNO
Look Like you mix aggregate and non-aggregate expressions .If you are using any aggregate function like AVG() in Select query with some other non-aggregate then you must use Group By ..
Try something like this
createQuery("SELECT SUM(tcs.dueAmount) As DueAmount ...
If you are using Criteria then it should be like this
Criteria crit = sess.createCriteria(Insurance.class);
ProjectionList proList = Projections.projectionList();
proList.add(Projections.sum("investementAmount"));
crit.setProjection(proList);
List sumResult = crit.list();
I have an Oracle table that has a CLOB in it. Inside this CLOB can be a SQL statement. This can be changed at any time.
I am currently trying to dynamically run these SQL statements and return the column names and data back. This is to be used to dynamically create a table on the web page.
Using Hibernate, I create the query and get the data like so:
List<Object[]> queryResults = null;
SQLQuery q = session.createSQLQuery(sqlText);
queryResults = q.list();
This gets the data I need, but not the column names. I have tried using the getReturnAliases() method, but it throws an error that the "java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: SQL queries do not currently support returning aliases"
So my question is: Is there a way through Hibernate to get these values dynamically?
You can use :
q.setResultTransformer(AliasToEntityMapResultTransformer.INSTANCE);
List<Map<String,Object>> aliasToValueMapList=query.list();
to get column names in createSQLQuery.
For more details please refer to this question.
You can use the addScalar method to define the columns.
Look at 16.1.1
https://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/3.3/reference/en-US/html/querysql.html
You could implement a ResultTransformer ( http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/4.3/javadocs/org/hibernate/transform/ResultTransformer.html ) and set it on the native query. I think with a native SQL query you get the aliases as specified in the SQL as alias parameter in the callback method.
In 2018 I would suggest using NativeQueryTupleTransformer with native queries.
query.setResultTransformer(new NativeQueryTupleTransformer());
The result format is List<Tuple>. This format is very convenient to work with native SQL queries.
In SQL Server i am using this query
select *
from Unit c
ORDER BY CONVERT(INT, LEFT(name, PATINDEX('%[^0-9]%', name + 'z')-1)) desc;
I want this query to use in Hibernate. when I use this in Hibernate I got error
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: org.hibernate.hql.ast.QuerySyntaxException:unexpected token: LEFT near line 1, column 122
[SELECT c FROM models.entities.UnitEntity c WHERE c.expSetId = :expSetId AND isWaitArea=:isWaitArea ORDER BY CONVERT(INT, LEFT(name, PATINDEX('%[^0-9]%', name + 'z')-1)) asc]
some of that is not in the hibernate dialect, you can change left with substring, convert with cast. and as for patindex i couldn't find the substitution. you either can add pathindex to the constructor of the dialect that you use
registerFunction( "patindex", new StandardSQLFunction("patindex") );
or create patindex() to a stored procedure.
then you can use something like this:
from Unit c order by cast(substring(name, 0, PATINDEX('%[^0-9]%', name + 'z')-1) as integer);
or you can use locate() instead of patindex(), but i think it doesn't support regular expression.
I am pretty sure that you can use SQL query with hibernate as well. When you create your hibernate session, you can use something like
session.createSQLQuery("Your Query Here")
Hope this helps.