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JDBC Basics (In 20 Minutes Flat)

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JDBC Basics (In 20 Minutes Flat)

  1. 1. JDBC Basics (In 20 Minutes Flat) Craig S. Dickson !
  2. 2. Agenda • What is JDBC? • Connecting to a database • Creating & Updating data • Querying data • Deleting data !
  3. 3. About Me • Software Architect, currently consulting with Adobe and BET • 15 years software development experience • Sun Certified JavaEE Architect !
  4. 4. Assumptions • Basic understanding of JavaSE 6 • Basic understanding of relational database concepts and SQL !
  5. 5. What is JDBC? • JDBC = Java Database Connectivity • Provides basic API for connecting to relational databases • Part of JavaSE since version 1.1 (c. 1997) • java.sql and javax.sql !
  6. 6. JDBC Architecture !
  7. 7. Driver String driver = “org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver”; try { Class.forName(driver); } catch (ClassNotFoundException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } * this is even easier in JavaSE 6 !
  8. 8. Connect String connection_url = “jdbc:derby:uci_ext_db;create=true”; Connection connection = null; try { connection = DriverManager.getConnection(connection_url); // use the connection } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (connection != null) { try { connection.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  9. 9. Create A Table String sql = "create table candidates (id int, name varchar(50), hired smallint)"; Statement statement = null; try { statement = connection.createStatement(); statement.execute(sql); } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (statement != null) { try { statement.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  10. 10. Create Rows String sql1 = "insert into candidates values (777, 'Craig Dickson', 0)"; String sql2 = "insert into candidates values (888, 'Bill Gates', 0)"; Statement statement = null; try { statement = connection.createStatement(); statement.execute(sql1); statement.execute(sql2); } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (statement != null) { try { statement.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  11. 11. Updating String sql = "update candidates set hired=1 where name='Craig Dickson'"; Statement statement = null; try { statement = connection.createStatement(); statement.executeUpdate(sql); } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (statement != null) { try { statement.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  12. 12. Selecting String sql = "select * from candidates"; ResultSet resultSet = null; try { resultSet = statement.executeQuery(sql); printResults(resultSet); } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (resultSet != null) { try { resultSet.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  13. 13. Selecting (2) private void printResults(ResultSet resultSet) throws SQLException { System.err.println("ID NAME HIRED? "); System.err.println("---- -------------- -------"); while (resultSet.next()) { String id = String.format("%-6s", resultSet.getInt(1)); String name = String.format("%-16s", resultSet.getString(2)); String hired = String.format("%-7s", resultSet.getBoolean(3)); System.err.println(id + name + hired); } } !
  14. 14. Selecting (3) ID NAME HIRED? ---- -------------- ------- 777 Craig Dickson true 888 Bill Gates false !
  15. 15. Deleting String sql = "delete from candidates where id=888"; Statement statement = null; try { statement = connection.createStatement(); statement.executeUpdate(sql); } catch (SQLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } finally { if (statement != null) { try { statement.close(); } catch (SQLException ignore) { } } } !
  16. 16. In conclusion ... • JDBC can be used to connect to relational databases from Java programs • Allows all basic CRUD operations and can handle sophisticated multi-tier, multi-vendor environments • Copious amounts of error handling required • Can unintentionally create a dependency to a specific database vendor !
  17. 17. Resources • Oracle’s JDBC Guide • http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jdbc/ getstart/GettingStartedTOC.fm.html • java.sql Package Javadocs • http://download.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/sql/package- summary.html !
  18. 18. Questions? !

Notas del editor

  • - Good afternoon\n\n- We’re going to take a quick look at the basic elements that make up JDBC\n
  • - Talk about exactly where JDBC fits into the Java language\n\n- Then look at some examples of the 4 basic CRUD operations for databases - Create, Read, Update and Delete\n\n
  • - Enterprise developer and architect\n\n- I work with these kinds of technologies on an almost daily basis\n\n\n- How about you? Anyone with JDBC experience? How about experience connecting to databases from other languages like .NET or PHP?\n\n\n
  • - This is a quick and shallow overview of JDBC so the pre-requisites are pretty light\n\n- Hopefully you know how to write and compile simple Java programs\n\n- Also, some knowledge of basic relationaly database concepts like tables and the SQL language\n
  • - In a nutshell, JDBC is simply an API that allows you to make a connection from a Java application to a relational database and execute SQL statements against that database\n\n- It is part of the core Java APIs and has been around since very early on in Java’s life\n\n- All of the API is contained in 2 packages, java.sql contains the basic API, the javax.sql contains some more advanced API elements\n
  • - JDBC is the piece that sits between your code and the database\n\n- There is the standard API code, combined with a vendor specific Driver that knows how to talk to a particular database\n\n- In theory you can swap in a different driver and your program can work with a different database\n
  • - To initialize a Driver you simply use the standard Java classloader to load the Driver class\n\n- In this example we are loading a driver to talk to an Apache Derby database\n\n- In JavaSE 6, you don’t even need to do this, it happens in the background as part of the new Service API\n\n
  • - url is a database specific string containing information on how to connect to the database, including credentials and other details\n\n- use the DriverManager to actually create the connection\n\n- notice the error handling\n
  • - pretty basic sql table create statement\n\n- notice that Derby doesn’t support a boolean column type, so we use an integer, 0 for false, 1 for true\n\n- we have now introduced a little vendor dependency\n\n- use the connection to get a Statement object, and then execute the SQL\n
  • - once again, pretty standard SQL for inserting a row into a database\n\n- id column, name column, integer boolean column\n\n- once again we simply get a Statement object from our connection, then use it to run SQL against the database\n
  • - basic sql update statement\n\n- changing the value of the hired column to the value 1, and we use the where clause to specify which row we want to update\n\n- use the executeUpdate method call instead\n
  • - standard sql select statement, we want all columns from all rows\n\n- use the executeQuery method, which returns a ResultSet object\n\n- in this example we pass the result set to another method to print out the results\n
  • - so here is the printResults method, notice the ResultSet being passed into this method as a parameter\n\n- notice the while loop, this allows us to process each row in the result set in turn\n\n- notice the resultSet.get methods, which include a 1-based column index\n\n- if we run this code, can anyone tell me what actually gets printed to the screen?\n
  • - notice the true value for the first row, even though the value in the database was the number 1, the JDBC API was able to convert that to a boolean for us\n
  • - Of course once you have been inserting and updating data for a while, you inevitably need to delete some data\n\n- Notice the standard SQL delete statement, where we are saying to delete all rows in the candidates table whose id column has the value 888 in it\n\n- Get the Statement object from the connection and use it to run the SQL\n
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