It's my first try to use EJB3.1 entities with a JBoss AS7.1.1 server. I figured out that the HSQLDB is no longer included in the version 7 of JBoss. First I added the hsqldb.jar through the Administration Console --> Deployments --> Manage Deployments. After that I added a new Data Source through Profil --> Connector -> Datasources
My first example code works fine:
[...]
InitialContext ic = new InitialContext();
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup("java:/DefaultDS");
con = ds.getConnection();
stmt = con.createStatement();
stmt.execute("drop table timers;");
stmt.execute("Create table timers(id char(10));");
stmt.execute("INSERT INTO timers (id) VALUES (20)");
stmt.execute("INSERT INTO timers (id) VALUES (21)");
ResultSet number = stmt.executeQuery("select * from timers");
[...]
My question is how I can manage (=create, drop and update new tables) the DB which is created in the folder jobss\standalone\data\hypersonic. At the moment I have no "overview" which tables are created, the structure of them and the data.
Does someone have a tip or a tutorial for me which deal with the problem? Thank you.
In my case it was easier as I thought at the beginning. I needed to manage the DB which is stored in the AS 7.1.x Server. Because of the missing JMX-Console I wasn't able to get access to that DB over the administration. I've added the Datasource and the Manage Deployments as described in the first post.
To manage such a DB you can use the 'HSQLDB Database Manager', select 'HSQL Database Engine Standalone' as the type and 'jdbc:hsqldb:file:«MY_PATH_TO_DB_FOLDER_IN_JBOSS»' for the URL. Now I can manage the DB outside the server and EJB environment.
Thanks you fredt for your help and your inspirations.
You always query INFORMATION_SCHEMA tables to find out which tables already exist. Once you know a table exists, you can execute a query that you know does not take a long time, in order to find out about the state of the data.
For example, the first query will show you if there is a 'TIMERS' table, and the second query will show if there is any data in the table:
SELECT * FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES WHERE TABLE_NAME = 'TIMERS'
SELECT * FROM TIMERS LIMIT 1
Try always to define a primary key on each table in order to speed up queries.
To access a database embedded in an app server, you should add the org.hsqldb.server.Servlet class as a servlet then connect to the app server using a database management tool and a URL such as jdbc:hsqldb:http:<your servlet url here>
Related
In SQL Server (2016) we have the SESSION_CONTEXT() and sp_set_session_context to retrieve/store custom variables in a key-value store. These values are available only in the session and their lifetime ends when the session is terminated. (Or in earlier versions the good old CONTEXT_INFO to store some data in a varbinary).
I am looking for a similar solution in EXASol (6.0).
An obvious one would be to create a table and store this info there, however this requires scheduled cleanup script and more error prone than a built-in solution. This is the fallback plan, however I'd like to be sure that there is no other options.
Another option could be to create individual users in the database and configure them, but just because of the amount of users to be added, this was ruled out.
The use-case is the following: An application has several users, each user have some values to be used in each queries. The application have access only to some views.
This works wonderfully in SQL Server, but we want to test EXASol as an alternative with the same functionality.
I cannot find anything related in the EXASol Manual but it is possible, that I just missed something.
Here is a simplified sample code in SQL Server 2016
sp_set_session_context #key='filter', #value='asd', #read_only=1;
CREATE VIEW FilteredMyTable AS
SELECT Col1, Col2, Col3 FROM MyTable
WHERE MyFilterCol = CONVERT(VARCHAR(32), SESSION_CONTEXT('filter'))
I've tried an obviously no-go solution, just to test if it works (it does not).
ALTER SESSION SET X_MY_CUSTOM_FILTER = "asd"
You cannot really set a session parameter in EXASOL, the only way to achieve something similar is to store the values that you need in a table with a structure like:
SESSION_ID KEY VALUE READ_ONLY
8347387 filter asd 1
With LUA you could create a script that will make easier for you to manage these "session" variables.
I think you can achieve what you need by using the scripting capabilities within Exasol - see section 3.5 in the user manual..
You could also handle the parameterisation 'externally' via a shell script
I'm using the Impala JDBC driver (or I guess it's actually the Hive Server 2 JDBC driver). I have a view created in another database -- let's call it "store55".
Let's say my view is defined as follows:
CREATE VIEW good_customers AS
SELECT * from customers WHERE good = true;
When I try to query this view using JDBC as follow:
SELECT * FROM store55.good_customers LIMIT 10
I get an error such as:
java.sql.SQLException: AnalysisException: Table does not exist: default.customers
Ideally, I'd like to specify the database name somewhere in the JDBC URL or as a parameter but when I try to use this JDBC url, I still get the same error:
jdbc:hive2://<host>:<port>/store55;auth=noSasl
Doe the Hive2 JDBC driver just ignore the database part of the URL and assume all queries are executed against the default database?
The only way I was able to have the queries return is to change the view definition itself to include the database name:
CREATE VIEW good_customers AS
SELECT * from store55.customers WHERE good = true;
However, I'd like to keep the view definition free of database names.
Thanks!
You might want to specify in JDBC the "use database xxxxx;" statement.
Also, if you are already using the database try "invalidate metadata" statement.
The URL is jdbc:hive2://:/store55;auth=noSasl correct
Can you run few diagnostics such as:
SHOW TABLES - to ensure that the view is created in store55
Are you using the USE DATABASE command in the DDL's
I've essentially made a MVC application following the tutorial at http://www.asp.net/mvc/tutorials/getting-started-with-mvc3-part1-cs
I can upload it to a server and have the main page run just fine.. but running a different page that interacts with a database brings up the error
" Invalid object name 'dbo.Lyrics'. "
Now I can connect to the database that I'm trying to use (on the server) remotely using management studio just fine.. its called Lyrics and the table is Default.Lyrics ..
The connection string I'm using is "connectionString="Data Source=74.86.97.85;Initial Catalog=Lyrics;User Id=Default;Password=****;""
So my question is .. why is my application trying to use an object with the name "dbo.Lyrics" when my entire application doesn't have that text in it? How can I solve this?
I know that the dbo prefix means DataBase Owner.. and its like a public table.. but since I'm specifying a User ID shouldn't it look for tables with my ID as the prefix?
dbo at the beginning of an object name is a schema. Schemas partition the objects in your database. dbo is simply the default schema.
So, if you have an object named Lyrics, then it's really dbo.Lyrics.
I am trying to archive some of my tables into another database on the same server. However the INSERT INTO...SELECT...FROM gives me an error (SQLSTATE=42704) on build. The table exists in the second database.
Can anyone help with this?
It's not clear from your question what version of DB2 is being used. I'll presume that it's the Linux, Unix & Windows version. You look to be using federation to link the two databases.
Does the SELECT part of your query work from LS2DB001? It's worth trying to pin down which database you have the issue with.
Presuming that the problem is on LS2DB001, if the user you have defined the federated link with has permissions on the base tables in the query, check also that they have permissions on the system catalog tables. If not, they would not be able to parse and validate that you can run the query.
We've cracked it! If the following script is used then it works. The LOAD works without having to COMMIT in between batches of rows copied. ('Transaction Log full...' error problem is also solved)
CONNECT TO LS2DB001;
EXPORT TO "C:\temp\TIN_TRIGGER_OUT.IXF" OF IXF
MESSAGES "C:\temp\TIN_TRIGGER_OUT.EXM"
SELECT * FROM LS2USER.TIN_TRIGGER_OUT;
CONNECT RESET;
CONNECT TO LQIFCOLD;
LOAD FROM "C:\temp\TIN_TRIGGER_OUT.IXF" OF IXF
MESSAGES "C:\temp\TIN_TRIGGER_OUT.IMM"
INSERT INTO LS2USER.TIN_TRIGGER_OUT COPY NO INDEXING MODE AUTOSELECT;
COMMIT;
CONNECT RESET;
I found this on http://www.connx.com/products/connx/Connx%208.6%20UserGuide/CONNXCDD32D/DB2_SQL_States.htm:
42704 Undefined object or constraint name. Revise SQL syntax and retry.
For more help try to be more specific, eg paste the full sql statement, the table scheme etc.
You can do
Select 'insert into tblxxxx (blabla,blabal) values(' + fld1 + ',' + fld2 + ',' ...... + ')'
From tblxxxxxx
copy the result as a text script and execute it in the other DB.
The best way to do this would be to create a custom script. Depending on the size of the tables (how many records) you could either do a select of all of the data into memory and then roll over them inserting them into a copy of the table you create first, or you could export the data out as a csv file or some other text based file and then roll over that to insert the data into the other table.
If you do not have some sort of formal backup procedures that could do this already, this would be your best bet.
Note: some db2 databases, such as those on an iSeries do not actually have "databases", they have libraries. With the right user profile you can access two libraries at the same time, joining tables from them together or doing a
create table library/newFilename as
(select * from originallibrary/originalfilename) with data
But this only applies to the iSeries I believe.
I'm writing this response as another answer so I have more space.
I can only suggest breaking the steps down to their components, and working through to see where the error is occuring. Again, I'm assuming you're using federation:
a) In your FROM db, connecting as the user you're using for the federated link, does your select work?
b) In your TO db, using the link, does the select work?
c) In your TO db, using the link via a stored proc, does the select work?
d) In your TO db, using an INSERT...values(x,y,z), can you insert into the table?
e) In your TO db, via a stored proc, using INSERT...values(x,y,z), can you insert?
Without more information, this is the best line of attack I can suggest.
I'm using ms sql 2008 and trying to create a database name that references another database. For example 'Dev', 'Test', 'Demo' would be database names that i could reference from my multiple config files, but each name would point to another database such as 'db20080101' or 'db20080114'.
[Edit]Some of the configs are for applications that i control the code and some aren't (ex. MS Reporting service datasource file configs)[/Edit]
It seems that sqlserver only supports synonyms for View,Table,Sproc, or Function. And Alias' are for table and column names.
Is there a way to do this that i missed in the docs?
Any one have any suggestions on a workaround?
use 3 part notation and alias up to the table, example
select * from tempdb.dbo.sysobjects a
join master.dbo.sysobjects b on a.id = b.id
There is a way to simulate this using a linked server. This assumes you have two SQL servers with the same set of databases one for development/test and one live.
Open SQL Server Management Studio on your development/test server
Right click Server Objects > Linked Servers
Select New Linked Server...
Select the General page
Specify alias name in Linked server field - this would normally be the name of your live server
Select SQL Native Client as the provider
Enter sql_server for Product Name
In Data Source specify the name of the development server
Add Security and Server Options to taste
Click OK
The above is for SQL Server 2005 but should be similar for 2008
Once you've done that you can write SQL like this:
SELECT * FROM liveservername.databasename.dbo.tablename
Now when your scripts are run on the development server with the linked server back to itself they will work correctly pulling data from the development server and when the exact same scripts are run on the live server they will work normally.
I've done something similar to this using another config file.
The new config file maps your generic name to all of the information needed to connect to that database (db name, user name, password, etc.) and then your connection function takes your generic name as an argument.
db.config:
DEV_DB_NAME = db20080101
DEV_DB_USER = dev_user
DEV_DB_PASS = dev_pass
TEST_DB_NAME = db20070101
TEST_DB_USER = test_user
TEST_DB_PASS = test_pass
connection code:
db_connection get_connection(string prefix) {
db_connection db_conn = new db_connection;
string db_name = get_config_value(config_path, prefix + "_DB_NAME");
string db_user = get_config_value(config_path, prefix + "_DB_USER");
string db_pass = get_config_value(config_path, prefix + "_DB_PASS");
db_conn.connect(db_name, db_user, db_pass);
return db_conn;
}
Then you just call get_connection() with your db alias as the argument.
I know this probably will not help in all situations, but you still have the option of using views. You can insert, delete, update, select into a view as long as it has a proper identity key (Primary Key). If you point it to another database, you should drop and recreate to get the different schema (in case you're working between production and test while making changes to the schema in test and/or production.
Synonyms are useful for when you're going to another database and have a 3 or 4 part name, but when you want to make it so you can have a set name, a linked server will also work which will let you use a fixed name if the table names are the same in both databases and you're just pointing between prod and test.