prepared-statement

Prepared Statement and Statement/Query Caching

夙愿已清 提交于 2019-12-04 21:06:59
I am trying to understanding if Statement caching is useful in case of parametrized prepared statements. As per my understanding If I use caching, then query will cached based on its 'String'. In this case, if a query has different values of parameter then it is a different / new statement/string w.r.t. caching. Also, when parameters change, the results also change. Since prepared statements are parameterized, is it really useful to use caching in this case. I am using JDBC/Snaq DB Pool/ MySQL database. Statement Caching here is referred to two different cases: JAVA: Snaq DB pool provided

Prepared statements, hibernate and HQL

雨燕双飞 提交于 2019-12-04 18:56:35
问题 Hibernate internally uses PreparedStatements under JDBC when converting HQL to SQL. How are inline parameters within an HQL handled ? example: public List<Student> loadAllStudentsByStatus(String status) { String queryString = "FROM Student student WHERE student.status = " + status; Query queryObject = currentSession().createQuery(queryString); return queryObject.list(); } Will status be "parsed" and used as a parameter in SQL, or does it get sent as an inline parameter. My reason behind the

Best Practices with PreparedStatements; when to and when not to

耗尽温柔 提交于 2019-12-04 17:34:00
I recently have began using prepared statements again in a web application, and I know that it is discouraged to use prepared statements for all the transactions. What I do not know is when it is best to use prepared statements or not. I have read of when to use and not use them, but none of the examples really tell best practice of using them. I am trying to figure out which database calls I should be using them for and which ones I should not. For Example the MySQL website mentions it in "When to use prepared statements" on the following page Prepared Statements-MySQL The general thumb rule

ORA-00604: error occurred at recursive SQL level 1

与世无争的帅哥 提交于 2019-12-04 16:22:53
I started getting the below SQL exception and I don't know what's the root cause for this exception? I am also closing dbconnection and prepared statement too. Then what's the problem? java.sql.SQLException: ORA-00604: error occurred at recursive SQL level 1 ORA-01000: maximum open cursors exceeded ORA-00604: error occurred at recursive SQL level 1 ORA-01000: maximum open cursors exceeded ORA-01000: maximum open cursors exceeded Below is my code which I am using. Anything wrong in my code? for (Entry<Integer, LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>> entry : GUID_ID_MAPPING.entrySet()) { pstatement = db

PreparedStatement with CONTAINS query

久未见 提交于 2019-12-04 13:49:24
I have a query that will need to run 28 000 times in a row, so I thought using a preparedStatement probably is a clever idea. Here is my query : String requestWithFirstName = "SELECT SE.ELEMENT_ID, SE.LASTNAME||' '||SE.FIRSTNAME AS ELEMENT, (SCORE(1)+SCORE(2))/2 AS SCORE " + "FROM BL_SUSPICIOUS_ELEMENT SE " + "WHERE CONTAINS(SE.LASTNAME, 'fuzzy({' || ? || '},' || ? || ',' || ? || ', weight)' , 1)>0 " + "AND CONTAINS(SE.FIRSTNAME, 'fuzzy({' || ? || '},' || ? || ',' || ? || ', weight)' , 2)>0 " + (type > 0 ? "AND SE.ELEMENT_TYPE_ID = ?" : "") + " ORDER BY SCORE DESC"; Everthings worked fine

Upload PDF file to mysql BLOB by using java.sql.PreparedStatement without corruption

社会主义新天地 提交于 2019-12-04 11:52:40
I tried to uplad a pdf file using java.sql.PreparedStatement to mysql Blob field using the following code. File inFile = new File("Path+BLOCK.pdf"); byte[] b = new byte[(int)inFile.length()]; PreparedStatement psmnt = (PreparedStatement) con.prepareStatement("INSERT INTO 2012DOC (SRNO,DOCUMENT) VALUES (?,?)" ); //con is java.sql.Connection object psmnt.setString(1, "1200021"); psmnt.setBytes(2, b); psmnt.executeUpdate(); This code executes without error and database shows blob content, but when I try to retrieve the file using the below code it gives a corrupt file which doesn't open.

Use prepared statements everywhere in PHP? (PDO)

孤者浪人 提交于 2019-12-04 10:41:50
I'm going to be switching my database class that I use in several sites/projects, from using a custom mysql_query method*, to using PDO and prepared statements. However I have a question first - do I want to use prepared statements everywhere ? Even in places where the query will only be ran once? What about situations where I need to do something like: INSERT INTO `table` (`column`, `column`) VALUES ('value','value'), ('value','value'),('value','value'), etc. Should I use a single prepared statement (And a single VALUE), but execute it with different variables each time, or should I use the

Using Prepared Statement multiple times efficiently

▼魔方 西西 提交于 2019-12-04 09:45:13
问题 Below is the code which I am using to insert multiple records( around 5000-7000) in the Oracle Database using Prepared Statement. The way I am doing currently is good? Or it can be improve more using some batch thing ? pstatement = db_connection.prepareStatement(PDSLnPConstants.UPSERT_SQL); for (Entry<Integer, LinkedHashMap<Integer, String>> entry : MAPPING.entrySet()) { pstatement.setInt(1, entry.getKey()); pstatement.setString(2, entry.getValue().get(LnPConstants.CGUID_ID)); pstatement

Prepared Statement vs. Stored Procedure

强颜欢笑 提交于 2019-12-04 08:19:27
问题 If you are using php5 and mysql5, is there a substantial advantage to using stored procs over prepared statements? ( i read somewhere you may not get substantial performance gains from mysql5 stored proc) 回答1: They are not really the same thing - with stored procedures, your database logic resides inside the database. Prepared statements basically avoid re-parsing queries if they are called multiple times - the performance benefit can vary greatly. The choice to use one or the other is really

JDBC - How to set char in a prepared statement

☆樱花仙子☆ 提交于 2019-12-04 08:18:31
问题 I cannot find any method like char c = 'c'; preparedStatement.setChar(1, c); How to set character to a prepared statement? 回答1: The JDBC Specification 4.0 in Appendix B (Data Type Conversion Tables) states the following conversions: This table also shows the conversions used by the SQLInput reader methods, except that they use only the recommended conversions. JDBC Type Java Type ------------------------------------------- CHAR String VARCHAR String LONGVARCHAR String NUMERIC java.math