Re: Accepting Object[] as an acceptable input to setObject with Types.ARRAY? - Mailing list pgsql-jdbc
| From | Samuel Gendler |
|---|---|
| Subject | Re: Accepting Object[] as an acceptable input to setObject with Types.ARRAY? |
| Date | |
| Msg-id | BANLkTin9MSLV_ckNHAz7+cYHeSx2T-7d_g@mail.gmail.com Whole thread Raw |
| In response to | Re: Accepting Object[] as an acceptable input to setObject with Types.ARRAY? (Steven Schlansker <stevenschlansker@gmail.com>) |
| Responses |
Re: Accepting Object[] as an acceptable input to setObject with Types.ARRAY?
(Steven Schlansker <stevenschlansker@gmail.com>)
|
| List | pgsql-jdbc |
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 2:10 PM, Steven Schlansker <stevenschlansker@gmail.com> wrote:
Response inlineIt provides a custom API to unwrap the connection, but this ties me to a
On Jun 3, 2011, at 1:59 PM, Radosław Smogura wrote:
> I don't know how to unwrsp C3P0 connection.
particular database pool. I am trying hard to write portable code.
If I go down this path, I end up having to write a special case for each
combination of database and pool supported, which is very painful to maintain.
If you happen to be using Spring to manage the declaration of your data source, they have the NativeJdbcExtractor interface, with an implementation for the most popular connection pools. That will give you access to the native Connection object of your driver. I keep my code portable by declaring both my connection pool and an appropriate NativeJdbcExtractor together in an applicationContext file and then I just include the correct context file for the runtime environment I'm working in. Since my code always interacts only with the nativeJdbcExtractor, so long as the code it executes on that native connection isn't actually database specific, the code remains fully portable with the exception of the applicationContext file, which can be fed into it at run time.
If you're not using spring, you can model a similar system of your own.
--sam
Yes, as I mentioned it is possible to force open the wrapper objects and
> If no API is exposed you should at
> least use (Netbeans) debugger to track where PSQL connection is, and then
> using reflection/introspection (I can't remember what stands for), traverse
> methods or fields manually giving it's name.
get the raw Connection. However this is terribly brittle even for the same
pool (as the implementation may change) and completely unworkable if I want to
support using different pools.The setArray call is not particularly useful if I have no way to create the
>
> I think, I may be wrong, but JDBC2 support setarrays, only create array may be
> unsupported (it was introduced in 4).
Array I must pass in as a parameter!Yes, I have explored temporary tables as an option. Unfortunately it seems that
>
> 2nd workaround You may try is to create array with e.g. in temp table try to
> modify it and pass to statement, or try to call this statement to get array.
> Maybe something like this
> SELECT {1}::int[]
> Then You may try to use getResultset on array.
>
PostgreSQL takes n the order of hundreds of milliseconds to create a temporary
table, which makes this approach even slower than just running the query a hundred
times with a single parameter each time!
I could look into casting to an array and using that, however this requires multiple
roundtrips and feels much more like a hack than a real solution to me.
So thank you much, but I don't think these solutions are workable in my case. I
would like to avoid hacking around problems if I can :-)
> Steven Schlansker <stevenschlansker@gmail.com> Friday 03 of June 2011 22:04:58
>> Hi all,
>>
>> First off, the environment -
>> PostgreSQL 9.0, driver 9.0-801.jdbc4
>> C3P0 0.9.1.2
>> H2 1.3.154
>>
>> Here's my dilemma. I am attempting to use SQL Arrays (a JDBC 4 feature)
>> but all the JDBC pools I have had good success with (to date, only C3P0)
>> do not support JDBC 4. Specifically, if you try to call
>> Connection.createArrayOf, the pool intercepts it and fails with an
>> AbstractMethodError as the Connection did not specify that interface
>> method when C3P0 was compiled (against the JDBC 2 API). It is possible to
>> break through this barrier with reflective magic, but I don't like this as
>> a long term solution.
>>
>> This means that it is not possible to create the java.sql.Array instance
>> that would be required to call setArray to set an array argument on a
>> prepared statement in a portable way.
>>
>> H2 (http://www.h2database.com) supports a nifty workaround - if you call
>> setObject with a Object[] it will "do the right thing" and internally
>> convert this into the SQL Array. This means that the driver does the work
>> so client code does not have to hack around the lack of createArrayOf.
>>
>> (ref: http://www.h2database.com/html/datatypes.html#array_type )
>>
>> It looks like adding support for such a fix to the Postgres driver would be
>> extremely easy. In particular looking around
>> AbstractJdbc2Statement.java:1732
>>
>> case Types.ARRAY:
>> if (in instanceof Array)
>> setArray(parameterIndex, (Array)in);
>> else
>> throw new PSQLException(GT.tr("Cannot cast an instance
>> of {0} to type {1}", new Object[]{in.getClass().getName(),"Types.ARRAY"}),
>> PSQLState.INVALID_PARAMETER_TYPE); break;
>>
>> it could check if in is an array type and if so synthesize the Array object
>> necessary.
>>
>> Does this sound like a reasonable feature request? Did I miss an easier
>> way to do this? It is probably outside of the JDBC spec but it at least
>> has some traction with H2...
>>
>> If this is a reasonable approach I would be happy to contribute a patch,
>> although I am sure an actual PG JDBC developer could do it much faster
>> than I.
>>
>> Thanks much for any input,
>> Steven
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