org.firebirdsql.jdbc

Class FBArray

Implemented Interfaces:
Array

public class FBArray
extends java.lang.Object
implements Array

A Firebird-specific implementation of the mapping of a java.sql.Array.
Version:
1.0
Author:
David Jencks
See Also:
java.sql.Array

Method Summary

Object
getArray()
Retrieves the contents of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object in the form of an array in the Java programming language.
Object
getArray(Map map)
Retrieves the contents of the SQL array designated by this Array object.
Object
getArray(long index, int count)
Returns an array containing a slice of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object, beginning with the specified index and containing up to count successive elements of the SQL array.
Object
getArray(long index, int count, Map map)
Returns an array containing a slice of the SQL array object designated by this Array object, beginning with the specified index and containing up to count successive elements of the SQL array.
int
getBaseType()
Returns the JDBC type of the elements in the array designated by this Array object.
String
getBaseTypeName()
Returns the SQL type name of the elements in the array designated by this Array object.
ResultSet
getResultSet()
Returns a result set that contains the elements of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object.
ResultSet
getResultSet(Map map)
Returns a result set that contains the elements of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object.
ResultSet
getResultSet(long index, int count)
Returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to count successive elements.
ResultSet
getResultSet(long index, int count, Map map)
Returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to count successive elements.

Method Details

getArray

public Object getArray()
            throws SQLException
Retrieves the contents of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object in the form of an array in the Java programming language. This version of the method getArray uses the type map associated with the connection for customizations of the type mappings.
Returns:
an array in the Java programming language that contains the ordered elements of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this object
Since:
1.2

getArray

public Object getArray(Map map)
            throws SQLException
Retrieves the contents of the SQL array designated by this Array object. This method uses the specified map for type map customizations unless the base type of the array does not match a user-defined type in map, in which case it uses the standard mapping. This version of the method getArray uses either the given type map or the standard mapping; it never uses the type map associated with the connection.
Parameters:
map - a java.util.Map object that contains mappings of SQL type names to classes in the Java programming language
Returns:
an array in the Java programming language that contains the ordered elements of the SQL array designated by this object
Since:
1.2

getArray

public Object getArray(long index,
                       int count)
            throws SQLException
Returns an array containing a slice of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object, beginning with the specified index and containing up to count successive elements of the SQL array. This method uses the type map associated with the connection for customizations of the type mappings.
Parameters:
index - the array index of the first element to retrieve; the first element is at index 1
count - the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
Returns:
an array containing up to count consecutive elements of the SQL array, beginning with element index
Since:
1.2

getArray

public Object getArray(long index,
                       int count,
                       Map map)
            throws SQLException
Returns an array containing a slice of the SQL array object designated by this Array object, beginning with the specified index and containing up to count successive elements of the SQL array.

This method uses the specified map for type map customizations unless the base type of the array does not match a user-defined type in map, in which case it uses the standard mapping. This version of the method getArray uses either the given type map or the standard mapping; it never uses the type map associated with the connection.

Parameters:
index - the array index of the first element to retrieve; the first element is at index 1
count - the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
map - a java.util.Map object that contains SQL type names and the classes in the Java programming language to which they are mapped
Returns:
an array containing up to count consecutive elements of the SQL array designated by this Array object, beginning with element index.
Since:
1.2

getBaseType

public int getBaseType()
            throws SQLException
Returns the JDBC type of the elements in the array designated by this Array object.
Returns:
a constant from the class java.sql.Types that is the type code for the elements in the array designated by this Array object.
Since:
1.2

getBaseTypeName

public String getBaseTypeName()
            throws SQLException
Returns the SQL type name of the elements in the array designated by this Array object. If the elements are a built-in type, it returns the database-specific type name of the elements. If the elements are a user-defined type (UDT), this method returns the fully-qualified SQL type name.
Returns:
a String that is the database-specific name for a built-in base type or the fully-qualified SQL type name for a base type that is a UDT
Since:
1.2

getResultSet

public ResultSet getResultSet()
            throws SQLException
Returns a result set that contains the elements of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object. If appropriate, the elements of the array are mapped using the connection's type map; otherwise, the standard mapping is used.

The result set contains one row for each array element, with two columns in each row. The second column stores the element value; the first column stores the index into the array for that element (with the first array element being at index 1). The rows are in ascending order corresponding to the order of the indices.

Returns:
a ResultSet object containing one row for each of the elements in the array designated by this Array object, with the rows in ascending order based on the indices.
Since:
1.2

getResultSet

public ResultSet getResultSet(Map map)
            throws SQLException
Returns a result set that contains the elements of the SQL ARRAY value designated by this Array object. This method uses the specified map for type map customizations unless the base type of the array does not match a user-defined type in map, in which case it uses the standard mapping. This version of the method getResultSet uses either the given type map or the standard mapping; it never uses the type map associated with the connection.

The result set contains one row for each array element, with two columns in each row. The second column stores the element value; the first column stores the index into the array for that element (with the first array element being at index 1). The rows are in ascending order corresponding to the order of the indices.

Parameters:
map - contains the mapping of SQL user-defined types to classes in the Java programming language
Returns:
a ResultSet object containing one row for each of the elements in the array designated by this Array object, with the rows in ascending order based on the indices.
Since:
1.2

getResultSet

public ResultSet getResultSet(long index,
                              int count)
            throws SQLException
Returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to count successive elements. This method uses the connection's type map to map the elements of the array if the map contains an entry for the base type. Otherwise, the standard mapping is used.

The result set has one row for each element of the SQL array designated by this object, with the first row containing the element at index index. The result set has up to count rows in ascending order based on the indices. Each row has two columns: The second column stores the element value; the first column stores the index into the array for that element.

Parameters:
index - the array index of the first element to retrieve; the first element is at index 1
count - the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
Returns:
a ResultSet object containing up to count consecutive elements of the SQL array designated by this Array object, starting at index index.
Since:
1.2

getResultSet

public ResultSet getResultSet(long index,
                              int count,
                              Map map)
            throws SQLException
Returns a result set holding the elements of the subarray that starts at index index and contains up to count successive elements. This method uses the specified map for type map customizations unless the base type of the array does not match a user-defined type in map, in which case it uses the standard mapping. This version of the method getResultSet uses either the given type map or the standard mapping; it never uses the type map associated with the connection.

The result set has one row for each element of the SQL array designated by this object, with the first row containing the element at index index. The result set has up to count rows in ascending order based on the indices. Each row has two columns: The second column stores the element value; the first column stroes the index into the array for that element.

Parameters:
index - the array index of the first element to retrieve; the first element is at index 1
count - the number of successive SQL array elements to retrieve
map - the Map object that contains the mapping of SQL type names to classes in the Java(tm) programming language
Returns:
a ResultSet object containing up to count consecutive elements of the SQL array designated by this Array object, starting at index index.
Since:
1.2

Copyright B) 2001 David Jencks and other authors. All rights reserved.