Here is an example of what I am trying to do:
def famlist = selection.getUnique('Family_code')
... Where “””...
and testedWaferPass.family_code in $famlist
“””...
famlist is a list of objects
‘selection’ will change every run, so the list is always changing.
I want to return only columns from my SQL search where the row is found in the list that I have created.
I realize it is supposed to look like: in ('foo','bar')
But no matter what I do, my list will not get like that. So I have to turn my list into a string?
('\${famlist.join("', '")}')
Ive tried the above, idk. Wasn’t working for me. Just thought I would throw that in there. Would love some suggestions. Thanks.
I am willing to bet there is a Groovier way to implement this than shown below - but this works. Here's the important part of my sample script. nameList original contains the string names. Need to quote each entry in the list, then string the [ and ] from the toString result. I tried passing as prepared statement but for that you need to dynamically create the string for the ? for each element in the list. This quick-hack doesn't use a prepared statement.
def nameList = ['Reports', 'Customer', 'Associates']
def nameListString = nameList.collect{"'${it}'"}.toString().substring(1)
nameListString = nameListString.substring(0, nameListString.length()-1)
String stmt = "select * from action_group_i18n where name in ( $nameListString)"
db.eachRow( stmt ) { row ->
println "$row.action_group_id, $row.language, $row.name"
}
Hope this helps!
Related
I'm using tdbc::odbc to connect to a Pervasive (btrieve type) database, and am unable to pass variables to the driver. A short test snippet:
set customer "100000"
set st [pvdb prepare {
INSERT INTO CUSTOMER_TEMP_EMPTY
SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER_MASTER
WHERE CUSTOMER = :customer
}]
$st execute
This returns:
[Pervasive][ODBC Client Interface]Parameter number out of range.
(binding the 'customer' parameter)
Works fine if I replace :customer with "100000", and I have tried using a variable with $, #, wrapping in apostrophes, quotes, braces. I believe that tdbc::tokenize is the answer I'm looking for, but the man page gives no useful information on its use. I've experimented with tokenize with no progress at all. Can anyone comment on this?
The tdbc::tokenize command is a helper for writing TDBC drivers. It's used for working out what bound variables are inside an SQL string so the binding map can be supplied to the low level driver or, in the case of particularly stupid drivers, string substitutions performed (I hope there's no drivers that need to do this; it'd be annoyingly difficult to get right). The parser knows enough to handle weird cases like things that look like bound variables in strings and comments (those aren't bound variables).
If we feed it (it's calling syntax is trivial) the example SQL you've got, we get this result:
{
INSERT INTO CUSTOMER_TEMP_EMPTY
SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER_MASTER
WHERE CUSTOMER = } :customer {
}
That's a list of three items (the last element just has a newline in it) that simplifies processing a lot; each item is either trivially a bound variable or trivially not.
Other examples (bear in mind in the second case that bound variables may also start with $ or #):
% tdbc::tokenize {':abc' = :abc = ":abc" -- :abc}
{':abc' = } :abc { = ":abc" -- :abc}
% tdbc::tokenize {foo + $bar - #grill}
{foo + } {$bar} { - } #grill
% tdbc::tokenize {foo + :bar + [:grill]}
{foo + } :bar { + [:grill]}
Note that the tokenizer does not fully understand SQL! It makes no attempt to parse the other bits; it's just looking for what is a bound variable.
I've no idea what use the tokenizer could be to you if you're not writing a DB driver.
Still could not get the driver to accept the variable, but looking at your first example of the tokenized return, I came up with:
set customer "100000"
set v [tdbc::tokenize "$customer"]
set query "INSERT INTO CUSTOMER_TEMP_EMPTY SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER_MASTER WHERE CUSTOMER = $v"
set st [pvdb prepare $query]
$st execute
as a test command, and it did indeed successfully pass the command through the driver
Can anyone help me solve this case?
I have much file to process, two of them is like on below screenshot with my expected output.
I use this transformation on Talend: tFileList---tInputExcel---tUnpivotRow---tMap---tPostgresqlOutput
The output is different to my expected output. This is the screenshot of the output
Can anyone help me to reach my expected output which is like on my first picture above?
This will be pretty hard. You'd have to handle that as a text file. And whenever you found "store" value in the first column you'd update your type with the value.
Here's how I'd start:
Basically tJavaFlex begin piece would contain:
String col1Type
String colNType
main part:
if input_row.col0.equalsIgnoreCase("store") {
col1Type = input_row.col1;
col2Type = input_row.col2;
colNType = input_row.colN;
continue; /*(so this record will be Ignored for the rest of the components!)*/
}
output_row.col1Type = col1Type;
output_row.col1Value = Integer.valueOf(input_row.col1);
/*coz we have text and need numbers :( */
I think using propagate results will save you from writing down all the other fields.
And from here it would be very simple as you have key-type-value-type-value-type-value results.
I've searched high and low for an answer on this, but I'm either missing something, or I just can't find anything in this context.
Background - trying to avoid spaghetti frenzy with a little casual project I'm starting; part of this will involve mainly just calls to a mysql database, displaying table content and so on. Simply put, like a CRM I guess.
I may be way off base here, but I want to be able to create my sql calls as functions, which will help if/when I tweak and tune, as well as creating a cleaner code for what I'm looking to do.
So, without further ado, I have this as a demomstration:
echo "<table>";
selectall('actions','content',$mysqli);
echo "</table><br><br>";
What this does is show all rows from my table of 'actions. "content" is just an example field name I'm passing through that I want to display, as it is the main human-relevant field name in that table. I'm also passing $mysqli through here for my function db call.
My function looks like this:
function selectall($s_table,$s_content,$mysqli){
$query = "SELECT * FROM " . $s_table;
$resource = $mysqli->query($query);
if ( !$resource ) throw new Exception($db->error);
while ( $row = $resource->fetch_assoc() ) {
$id = $row['id'];
echo "<tr><td>{$row[$s_content]}</td></tr>";
}
$resource->free();
$mysqli->close();
}
However.... it doesn't work, and it seems to throw a wobbly saying:
Warning: mysqli::query(): Couldn't fetch mysqli
This points to the action within the line $resource = $mysqli->query($query);
I know the function and everything is ok, as if I restate and declare $mysqli within the first line of the function, like so...
$mysqli = new mysqli(username password and so on in here);
... it works spot on.
$mysqli exists and works within the same code that is passing the variable within the function too.
This is early stages, so by shuffling the code around trying to poke the $mysqli pass into life I have perhaps made the code a little messier that intended, so try not to worry too much about that.
Anyone any ideas why it doesn't like this?
D'oh...
I had a
$mysqli->close();
in the lines above. Solved myself.
For reference, this is my function:
function selectall($s_table,$s_field,$mysqli){
if ($mysqli->connect_error) {die('Connect Error (' . $mysqli->connect_errno . ') '. $mysqli->connect_error);}
$s_table = preg_replace('/[^0-9a-zA-Z_]/', '', $s_table); // Cleans up the table name variable
$s_field = preg_replace('/[^0-9a-zA-Z_]/', '', $s_field); // Cleans up the field name variable
$query = "SELECT * FROM " . $s_table; // Adds passed table name to the select all
$resource = $mysqli->query($query);
if ( !$resource ) throw new Exception($db->error);
while ( $row = $resource->fetch_assoc() ) {
echo "<tr><td>{$row[$s_field]}</td></tr>"; // Content for each row of the select all
}
$resource->free();
$mysqli->close();
}
As you can see, I've also tried to protect the variables that enter the function.
This can be called via:
selectall('actions','content',$mysqli);
In this context, I want to view all the entries in the 'actions' table by the field name 'content'. This function, with some code above and below for a table, will create a new row for each entry.
I'll probably evolve a few, already created on that includes a delete button at the end of the line which is 'selectalldel'.
Open to comments on whether this actually is worthwhile, but thought I'd post up my corrected stupidity in case anyone finds this useful.
I want to query a table and only need one cell returned. Right now the only way I can think to do it is:
$query = $this->db->query('SELECT id FROM crops WHERE name = "wheat"');
if ($query->num_rows() > 0) {
$row = $query->row();
$crop_id = $row->id;
}
What I want is, since I'm select 'id' anyway, for that to be the result. IE: $query = 'cropId'.
Any ideas? Is this even possible?
Of course it's possible. Just use AND in your query:
$query = $this->db->query('SELECT id FROM crops WHERE name = "wheat" AND id = {$cropId}');
Or you could use the raw power of the provided Active Record class:
$this->db->select('id');
$this->db->from('crops');
$this->db->where('name','wheat');
$this->db->where('id',$cropId);
$query = $this->db->get();
If you just want the cropId from the whole column:
foreach ($query->result()->id as $cropId)
{
echo $cropId;
}
Try this out, I'm not sure if it will work:
$cropId = $query->first_row()->id;
Note that you want to swap your quotes around: use " for your PHP strings, and ' for your SQL strings. First of all, it would not be compatible with PostgreSQL and other database systems that check such things.
Otherwise, as Christopher told you, you can test the crop identifier in your query. Only if you define a string between '...' in PHP, the variables are not going to be replaced in the strings. So he showed the wrong PHP code.
"SELECT ... $somevar ..."
will work better.
Yet, there is a security issue in writing such strings: it is very dangerous because $somevar could represent some additional SQL and completely transform your SELECT in something that you do not even want to think about. Therefore, the Active Record as mentioned by Christopher is a lot safer.
I am trying to retrieve data from a simple mySql table tbl_u_type which has just two columns, 'tid' and 'type'.
I want to use a direct SQL query instead of the Model logic. I used:
$command = Yii::app()->db->createCommand();
$userArray = $command->select('type')->from('tbl_u_type')->queryAll();
return $userArray;
But in the dropdown list it automatically shows an index number along with the required entry. Is there any way I can avoid the index number?
To make an array of data usable in a dropdown, use the CHtml::listData() method. If I understand the question right, this should get you going. Something like this:
$command = Yii::app()->db->createCommand();
$userArray = $command->select('tid, type')->from('tbl_u_type')->queryAll();
echo CHtml::dropdownlist('my_dropdown','',CHtml::listData($userArray,'tid','type'));
You can also do this with the Model if you have one set up for the tbl_u_type table:
$users = UType::model()->findall();
echo CHtml::dropdownlist('my_dropdown','',CHtml::listData($users ,'tid','type'));
I hope that gets you on the right track. I didn't test my code here, as usual, so watch out for that. ;) Good luck!