I want to delete multiple records from table at the same time.
Sample input:
{"INPUT":{"ID":"2200038,2200039,2200073,2200019"}}
Input will be provided from the application i.e.,
ID can be random - it gets changed based on requirements.
delete from mytable
where id = ....?
I want to delete multiple ID's coming from the input at the same time.
To delete multiple rows at once with different IDs, one approach is to use IN:
DELETE FROM mytable
WHERE ID IN (2200038,2200039,2200073,2200019)
Here's some documentation and further examples: http://www.postgresqltutorial.com/postgresql-in/
You may extract the ids from your json string as an array and delete those using ANY operator
WITH t AS
(
SELECT '{"INPUT":{"ID":"2200038,2200039,2200073,2200019"}}' AS input
)
DELETE FROM mytable
WHERE id = ANY ( SELECT unnest(
String_to_array(input::json->'INPUT'->>'ID',',')::int[])
FROM t );
Demo
Here's a demo using a Bind variable for input in psql. Note that UNNEST was not needed here.
\set input '{"INPUT":{"ID":"2200038,2200039,2200073,2200019"}}'
knayak=# DELETE FROM mytable WHERE
id = ANY( String_to_array(:'input'::json->'INPUT'->>'ID',',')::int[] )
DELETE 2
Maybe some dynamic sql will help
EXEC SQL BEGIN DECLARE SECTION;
const char *stmt = "DELETE FROM tablename WHERE ID IN(?);";
EXEC SQL END DECLARE SECTION;
EXEC SQL PREPARE mystmt FROM :stmt;
inputdata varchar; -- remove unwanted parts of the string
EXEC SQL EXECUTE mystmt USING inputdata;
Related
I'm creating an update statement that generate SHA256 for table columns based on table's name
1st Step: I created a procedure that get the table columns, concatenate it all in one columns, then format to a desired format.
-- Procedure code : Extract table's columns list, concatenate it and format it
Create procedure SHA_PREP (in inp1 nvarchar(20))
as
begin
SELECT concat(concat('hash_sha256(',STRING_AGG(A, ', ')),')') AS Names
FROM (
SELECT concat('to_varbinary(IFNULL("',concat(COLUMN_NAME,'",''0''))')) as A
FROM SYS.TABLE_COLUMNS
WHERE SCHEMA_NAME = 'SCHEMA_NAME' AND TABLE_NAME = :inp1
AND COLUMN_NAME not in ('SHA')
ORDER BY POSITION
);
end;
/* Result of this procedures :
hash_sha256(
to_varbinary("ID"),to_varbinary(IFNULL("COL1",'0')),to_varbinary(IFNULL("COL2",'0')) )
*/
-- Update Statement needed
UPDATE "SCHEMA_NAME"."TABLE_NAME"
SET "SHA" = CALL "SCHEMA_NAME"."SHA_PREP"('SCHEMA_NAME')
WHERE "ID" = 99 -- a random filter
The solution by #SonOfHarpy technically works but has several issues, namely:
unnecessary use of temporary tables
overly complicated string assignment approach
use of fixed system table schema (SYS.TABLE_COLUMNS) instead of PUBLIC synonym
wrong data type and variable name for the input parameter
An improved version of the code looks like this:
create procedure SHA_PREP (in TABLE_NAME nvarchar(256))
as
begin
declare SQL_STR nvarchar(5000);
SELECT
'UPDATE "SCHEMA_NAME"."TABLE_NAME" SET "SHA"= hash_sha256(' || STRING_AGG(A, ', ') || ')'
into SQL_STR
FROM (
SELECT
'TO_VARBINARY(IFNULL("'|| "COLUMN_NAME" ||'",''0''))' as A
FROM TABLE_COLUMNS
WHERE
"SCHEMA_NAME" = 'SCHEMA_NAME'
AND "TABLE_NAME" = :TABLE_NAME
AND "COLUMN_NAME" != 'SHA'
ORDER BY POSITION
);
-- select :sql_str from dummy; -- this is for debugging output only
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE (:SQL_STR);
end;
By changing the CONCAT functions to the shorter || (double-pipe) operator, the code becomes a lot easier to read as the formerly nested function calls are now simple chained concatenations.
By using SELECT ... INTO variable the whole nonsense with the temporary table can be avoided, again, making the code easier to understand and less prone to problems.
The input parameter name now correctly reflects its meaning and mirrors the HANA dictionary data type for TABLE_NAME (NVARCHAR(256)).
The procedure now consists of two commands (SELECT and EXECUTE IMMEDIATE) that each performs an essential task of the procedure:
Building a valid SQL update command string.
Executing the SQL command.
I removed the useless line-comments but left a debugging statement as a comment in the code, so that the SQL string can be reviewed without having to execute the command.
For that to work, obviously, the EXECUTE... line needs to be commented out and the debugging line has to be uncommented.
What's more worrying than the construction of the solution is its purpose.
It looks as if the SHA column should be used as a kind of shorthand row-data fingerprint. The UPDATE approach certainly handles this as an after-thought activity but leaves the "finger-printing" for the time when the update gets executed.
Also, it takes an essential part of the table design (that the SHA column should contain the fingerprint) away from the table definition.
An alternative to this could be a GENERATED COLUMN:
create table test (aaa int, bbb int);
alter table test add (sha varbinary (256) generated always as
hash_sha256(to_varbinary(IFNULL("AAA",'0'))
, to_varbinary(IFNULL("BBB",'0'))
)
);
insert into test (aaa, bbb) values (12, 32);
select * from test;
/*
AAA BBB SHA
12 32 B6602F58690CA41488E97CD28153671356747C951C55541B6C8D8B8493EB7143
*/
With this, the "generator" approach could be used for table definition/modification time, but all the actual data handling would be automatically done by HANA, whenever values get changed in the table.
Also, no separate calls to the procedure will ever be necessary as the fingerprints will always be current.
I find a solution that suits my need, but maybe there's other easier or more suitable approchaes :
I added the update statement to my procedure, and inserted all the generated query into a temporary table column, the excuted it using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE
Create procedure SHA_PREP (in inp1 nvarchar(20))
as
begin
/* ********************************************************** */
DECLARE SQL_STR VARCHAR(5000);
-- Create a temporary table to store a query in
create local temporary table #temp1 (QUERY varchar(5000));
-- Insert the desirable query into the QUERY column (Temp Table)
insert into #temp1(QUERY)
SELECT concat('UPDATE "SCHEMA_NAME"."TABLE_NAME" SET "SHA" =' ,concat(concat('hash_sha256(',STRING_AGG(A, ', ')),')'))
FROM (
SELECT concat('to_varbinary(IFNULL("',concat(COLUMN_NAME,'",''0''))')) as A
FROM SYS.TABLE_COLUMNS
WHERE SCHEMA_NAME = 'SCHEMA_NAME' AND TABLE_NAME = :inp1
AND COLUMN_NAME not in ('SHA')
ORDER BY POSITION
);
end;
/* QUERY : UPDATE "SCHEMA_NAME"."TABLE_NAME" SET "SHA" =
hash_sha256(to_varbinary("ID"),to_varbinary(IFNULL("COL1",'0')),to_varbinary(IFNULL("COL2",'0'))) */
SELECT QUERY into SQL_STR FROM "SCHEMA_NAME".#temp1;
--Excuting the query
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE (:SQL_STR);
-- Dropping the temporary table
DROP TABLE "SCHEMA_NAME".#temp1;
/* ********************************************************** */
end;
Any other solution or improvement are well welcomed
Thank you
Environment: Db2 for i, version 7.3
Library/table structure:
CORPORATE/TENANTS
LIB01/INVOICE
LIB02/INVOICE
LIB03/INVOICE
…
LIBxx/INVOICE
The CORPORATE/TENANTS table contains a list of libraries where information about each tenant is stored. It has this structure and data:
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE TENANTS (
ID BIGINT GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY (START WITH 1),
TENANT CHAR(10) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY(ID)
) RCDFMT TENANTSR;
RUNSQLSTM SRCFILE(HILLB/QDDLSRC) SRCMBR(TENANTS) DFTRDBCOL(CORPORATE)
+--+------+
|ID|TENANT|
+--+------+
| 1|LIB01 |
| 2|LIB02 |
|..|......|
|99|LIB99 |
+--+------+
The LIBxx/INVOICE tables are all identical to each other and have this structure:
CREATE OR REPLACE TABLE INVOICE (
ID BIGINT GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY (START WITH 1),
PAYDAT INTEGER(6,0) NOT NULL,
AMOUNT DECIMAL(15,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT 0,
PRIMARY KEY(ID)
) RCDFMT INVOICER;
+--+------+------+
|ID|PAYDAT|AMOUNT|
+--+------+------+
| 1|180701|100.00|
| 2|180801| 35.00|
|..|......|......|
+--+------+------+
I want to generate a list of invoice amounts for all tenants for a given date:
180701 LIB01 100.00
180701 LIB02 140.00
180701 LIB03 74.00
…
Conceptually what I want to do is this (yes, I know this is invalid SQL):
SELECT PAYDAT, TENANT, AMOUNT
FROM $X.INVOICE
WHERE PAYDAT = 180701;
I want to pull data from the INVOICE table for each TENANT but I know the FROM clause cannot be dynamic like this. I’m sure this kind of query has a name but I don’t know what it is so I’m unable to effectively use a search engine to find what I need.
This would be trivial to solve with an RPGLE program but I need a pure SQL solution.
Please note - the LIBxx values CANNOT be hardcoded in any way. These values can change at any time.
To do what you want, you can use a stored procedure with an EXECUTE IMMEDIATE in a loop to build a result set. Something like this:
Note: this is not a complete cut and paste solution, but you can modify it to do what you want.
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE GETINVOICEAMOUNTS ( )
DYNAMIC RESULT SETS 1
LANGUAGE SQL
NOT DETERMINISTIC
MODIFIES SQL DATA
CALLED ON NULL INPUT
SET OPTION COMMIT = *NONE
BEGIN
DECLARE STMT VARCHAR(1024);
DECLARE RECORD_FOUND INTEGER DEFAULT 1;
DECLARE LIBRARY CHAR(10);
DECLARE C1 CURSOR FOR
SELECT TENANT FROM CORPORATE/TENANT;
DECLARE C2 CURSOR WITH RETURN FOR
SELECT * FROM SESSION.TMP ;
DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR NOT FOUND
SET RECORD_FOUND = 0;
DECLARE GLOBAL TEMPORARY TABLE TMP
(PAYDAT INTEGER(6,0),
TENANT CHAR(10),
AMOUNT DECIMAL(15,2))
WITH REPLACE;
OPEN C1;
LOOP
FETCH C1 INTO LIBRARY;
IF RECORD_FOUND = 0;
LEAVE LOOP;
END IF;
SET STMT = 'INSERT INTO SESSION.TMP SELECT PAYDAT, LIBRARY, AMOUNT FROM ' || RTRIM(LIBRARY) || '.INVOICE WHERE PAYDAT = 180701';
EXECUTE IMMEDIATE STMT
END LOOP;
CLOSE C1;
OPEN C2;
END;
I gave you more than I planned to. But, one specific modification you will invariably need is to parameterize the date that you want to retrieve.
This is how it works:
A global temporary table named TMP is used to collect the records to be returned in a result set. Once all the records are collected, a cursor is opened over TMP and the procedure ends. This causes the values collected in TMP to be returned as a result set.
To collect the values the CORPORATE/TENANT file is read, and the column TENANT is retrieved into the variable LIBRARY. For each record a statement is built that concatenates LIBRARY into an INSERT statement. This statement is executed which loads the record into TMP. I am using EXECUTE IMMEDIATE because I cannot use a parameter marker to replace the table reference in the INSERT statement, so a prepared statement is just extra work.
You could use UNION ALL:
SELECT sub.PAYDAT, t.TENANT, sub.AMOUNT
FROM (SELECT * FROM LIB01.INVOICE
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM LIB02/INVOICE
...
SELECT * FROM LIB0n/INVOICE) sub
JOIN TENANTS t
ON sub.id = t.id
WHERE SUB.PAYDAT = 180701;
It is an SELECT * FROM sales + #yymm template.
EDIT:
More secure way is to create a view:
CREATE VIEW combined_invoice
AS
SELECT * FROM LIB01.INVOICE
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM LIB02/INVOICE
...
SELECT * FROM LIB0n/INVOICE;
And query:
SELECT sub.PAYDAT, t.TENANT, sub.AMOUNT
FROM combined_invoice sub
JOIN TENANTS t
ON sub.id = t.id
WHERE SUB.PAYDAT = 180701;
Of course view should be altered after adding/removing tables.
I have a PREPARE statement which is being called multiple times using EXECUTE.
To save database connection cost, we make a big query like:
PREPARE updreturn as update myTable set col1 = 1 where col2= $1 returning col3;
EXECUTE updreturn(1);
EXECUTE updreturn(2);
....
EXECUTE updreturn(10);
and send to the database.
However, I get the result for only the last EXECUTE statement.
Is there a way I could store these results in a temporary table and get all the results?
You can use a transaction and a temporary table. And execute 3 queries:
Query 1: Start a Transaction (I don't know what you are using to connect to the database).
Query 2:
-- Create a Temporary Table to store the returned values
CREATE TEMPORARY TABLE temp_return (
col3 text
) ON COMMIT DROP;
-- Prepare the Statement
PREPARE updreturn AS
WITH u AS (
UPDATE myTable SET col1 = 1 WHERE col2= $1 RETURNING col3
)
INSERT INTO temp_return (col3) SELECT col3 FROM u;
EXECUTE updreturn(1);
EXECUTE updreturn(2);
.....
EXECUTE updreturn(10);
-- Deallocate the Statement
DEALLOCATE updreturn;
-- Actually return the results
SELECT * FROM temp_return;
Query 3: Commit the Transaction (see note at Query 1)
Without any other details about your complete scenario I can't tell you more, but you should get the idea.
I think you need a hack for that.
Create a result table to store your results
Create a trigger before update on myTable
Inside that trigger add INSERT INTO result VALUES(col3)
So every time your myTable row is update also a value will be insert into result
I'm working on a e-learning project in which there is a table named chapter in which there is a column named question_table this is table in which the specific chapter's questions are added.
Now the problem is I want to display all the question from all the chapter for this I used following sql query
SELECT * FROM (SELECT `question_table` FROM `chapter`)
but it doesn't work and gives the error:
"Every derived table must have its own alias".
Note: I want to do it using SQL not PHP.
Firstly, I think you would be better redesigning your database. Multiple tables of the same structure holding the same data are generally not a good idea.
However what you require is possible using a MySQL procedure to build up some dynamic SQL and then execute it, returning the resulting data.
A procedure as follows could be used to do this:-
DROP PROCEDURE IF EXISTS dynamic;
delimiter //
CREATE PROCEDURE dynamic()
BEGIN
DECLARE question_table_value VARCHAR(25);
DECLARE b INT DEFAULT 0;
DECLARE c TEXT DEFAULT '';
DECLARE cur1 CURSOR FOR SELECT `question_table` FROM `chapter`;
DECLARE CONTINUE HANDLER FOR NOT FOUND SET b = 1;
OPEN cur1;
SET b = 0;
WHILE b = 0 DO
FETCH cur1 INTO question_table_value;
IF b = 0 THEN
IF c = '' THEN
SET c = CONCAT('SELECT * FROM `',question_table_value, '`');
ELSE
SET c = CONCAT(c, ' UNION SELECT * FROM `',question_table_value, '`');
END IF;
END IF;
END WHILE;
CLOSE cur1;
SET #stmt1 := c;
PREPARE stmt FROM #stmt1;
EXECUTE stmt;
END
This is creating a procedure called dynamic. This takes no parameters. It sets up a cursor to read the question_table column values from the chapter table. It looks around the results from that, building up a string which contains the SQL, which is a SELECT from each table with the results UNIONed together. This is then PREPAREd and executed. The procedure will return the result set from the SQL executed by default.
You can call this to return the results using:-
CALL dynamic()
Down side is that this isn't going to give nice results if there are no rows to return and they are not that easy to maintain or debug with the normal tools developers have. Added to which very few people have any real stored procedure skills to maintain it in future.
In MySQL you must give every subquery ("derived table") an alias:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT question_table FROM chapter) t --notice the alias "t"
The derived table here is the result of the (SELECT ...). You need to give it an alias, like so:
SELECT * FROM (SELECT question_table FROM chapter) X;
Edit, re dynamic tables
If you know all the tables in advance, you can union them, i.e.:
SELECT * FROM
(
SELECT Col1, Col2, ...
FROM Chapter1
UNION
SELECT Col1, Col2, ...
FROM Chapter2
UNION
...
) X;
SqlFiddle here
To do this solution generically, you'll need to use dynamic sql to achieve your goal.
In general however, this is indicative of a smell in your table design - your chapter data should really be in one table, and e.g. classified by the chapter id.
If you do need to shard data for scale or performance reasons, the typical mechanism for doing this is to span multiple databases, not tables in the same database. MySql can handle large numbers of rows per table, and performance won't be an issue if the table is indexed appropriately.
I have stored procedure in MySQL, something like the below:
create procedure SP_Test (input1 varchar(20))
begin
update Table1 set Val1='Val' where country=input1;
//I want to see if this update changed how many rows and
//do some specific action based on this number
....
end
How can I determine how many rows were changed by this update?
Use ROW_COUNT():
SELECT ROW_COUNT();
one way, not very optimal is to simply do a select before you do the update.
select count(*) from table1 where country = 'country1'
Try the following code:
int mysql_affected_rows ([ resource $link_identifier = NULL ] )