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How to use the new Domino Query Language

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How to use the new Domino Query Language

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[Session given at Engage 2019, Brussels, 15 May 2019]
In this session, Tim Davis (Technical Director at The Turtle Partnership Ltd) takes you through the new Domino Query Language (DQL), how it works, and how to use it in LotusScript, in Java, and in the new domino-db Node.js module. Introduced in Domino 10, DQL provides a simple, efficient and powerful search facility for accessing Domino documents. Originally only used in the domino-db Node.js module, with 10.0.1 DQL also became available to both LotusScript and Java. This presentation will provide code examples in all three languages, ensuring you will come away with a good understanding of DQL and how to use it in your projects.

[Session given at Engage 2019, Brussels, 15 May 2019]
In this session, Tim Davis (Technical Director at The Turtle Partnership Ltd) takes you through the new Domino Query Language (DQL), how it works, and how to use it in LotusScript, in Java, and in the new domino-db Node.js module. Introduced in Domino 10, DQL provides a simple, efficient and powerful search facility for accessing Domino documents. Originally only used in the domino-db Node.js module, with 10.0.1 DQL also became available to both LotusScript and Java. This presentation will provide code examples in all three languages, ensuring you will come away with a good understanding of DQL and how to use it in your projects.

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How to use the new Domino Query Language

  1. 1. #engageug De13. How to use the new Domino Query Language Tim Davis, The Turtle Partnership Ltd 1
  2. 2. #engageug Domino Query Language • New with Domino 10 • Sophisticated search facility that can make use of design elements (e.g. views) • Uses pre-harvested design data, and breaks down query terms to run queries efficiently. • Returns a collection of documents • Can use it in LotusScript, Java, Node.js 2
  3. 3. #engageug Requirements • Domino 10+ (current latest version is 10.0.1) • To run DQL queries you need a design catalog on the server • GQFdsgn.cat • Contains the special indexing • Eventually this indexing will be stored inside the actual databases 3
  4. 4. #engageug Setup • Create the design catalog • You need at least one database indexed to use DQL • You do this using updall with the new -e option load updall mydb.nsf -e • This creates the GQFdsgn.cat with the indexing for this database • In theory you can query other databases, but it will be slow and may timeout 4
  5. 5. #engageug Updating • If you modify the design of the database, you will need to update the design catalog load updall mydb.nsf -d • Otherwise the catalog won't know about the changes • There isn't an automatic update process yet 5
  6. 6. #engageug Limitations • Not intended for users to build queries on the fly • No full text or attachments yet • Only runs on server (needs the design catalog) • Can't index secure views • Don't do massive searches, there are configurable limits on queries to protect server • Tune the queries for performance, use 'explain' 6
  7. 7. #engageug Limits • There are built-in limits to prevent huge queries affecting the server • MaxDocsScanned • maximum allowable NSF documents scanned ( 200000 default) • MaxEntriesScanned • maximum allowable index entries scanned (200000 default) • MaxMsecs • maximum time consumed in milliseconds ( 120000, 2 minutes) 7
  8. 8. #engageug Overriding limits • Notes.ini settings (server-wide): • QUERY_MAX_DOCS_SCANNED • QUERY_MAX_VIEW_ENTRIES_SCANNED • QUERY_MAX_MSECS_TOTAL • Can also set these for specific queries in LS, Java, and Node 8
  9. 9. #engageug Basic Syntax • Field value: fieldname = 'value' • View column: 'viewName'.columnProgName • Usual operators: = > < >= <= • Booleans: and, or, and not, or not • Parentheses for precedence ( ) 
 form = 'Person' and lastname = 'Baker' and 'Personview'.dept = 'Sales' 9
  10. 10. #engageug More Syntax • Strings are single quotes: 'Bob' • Escape single quotes with two single quotes • e.g. "It's Susan's cat" is escaped as 
 "It''s Susan''s cat" • Numbers are floating point • Can be without decimal point (integers) • Can be scientific notation 10
  11. 11. #engageug Even More Syntax • Dates use the @dt() function, in RFC3339 format • dateSubmitted > @dt('2019-04-25T09:00:00+0500') • You can have partial date or time strings • @dt('2019-04-25') • @dt('09:00:00') • These don't work in view column queries, use whole string • Dates are UTC/GMT, unless you specify a timezone with a +/- modifier 11
  12. 12. #engageug Too Much Syntax • There are some built-in @functions • @ModifiedInThisFile • @Created • @DocumentUniqueID • @All 12
  13. 13. #engageug Bit More Syntax • Lists • Use the 'in' operator • Can be value lists or view lists • city in ('London', 'New York', 'Paris', 'Munich') • in ('PendingOrders', 'DeliveredOrders', 'InvoicedOrders') • Use 'in all' to match all items, rather than any 13
  14. 14. #engageug Bit More Syntax • Lists • Use the 'in' operator • Can be value lists or view lists • city in ('London', 'New York', 'Paris', 'Munich') • in ('PendingOrders', 'DeliveredOrders', 'InvoicedOrders') • Use 'in all' to match all items, rather than any • fieldname in (list) means query as values • in (list) on its own means query as views 14
  15. 15. #engageug Example queries "lastname = 'Crawford'" "lastname = 'Crawford' and city = 'Plano'" "'AllContacts'.LastName = 'Henson'" "lastname in ('Flynn', 'Foley', 'Fowler')" "form = 'Contact' and @Created > @dt('2018-05-10')" "lastname = 'Crawford' and in ('AllContacts', 'AllThreads')" 15
  16. 16. #engageug Performance • Terms that run in harvested view scans are fast • Views are automatically used for field=value terms if they are 'collated' • @All, with sorted column with that field as value • Create one to speed up your queries • Can pre-populate folders to make queries within that folder fast • Use 'explain' to time how each part of the query runs 16
  17. 17. #engageug Explain form = 'Contact' and @Created > @dt('2018-05-10') 0. AND (childct 2) (totals when complete:) Prep 0.0 msecs, Exec 6.964 msecs, ScannedDocs 981, Entries 0, FoundDocs 2 1.form = 'Contact' NSF document search estimated cost = 100 Prep 0.118 msecs, Exec 6.959 msecs, ScannedDocs 981, Entries 0, FoundDocs 202 1.@Created > 2018-05-10T-1:-1:-1.-1Z NSF document search estimated cost = 100 Prep 0.79 msecs, Exec 0.0 msecs, ScannedDocs 202, Entries 0, FoundDocs 2 17
  18. 18. #engageug Explain explained form = 'Contact' and @Created > @dt('2018-05-10') 0. AND (childct 2) (totals when complete:) Prep 0.0 msecs, Exec 6.964 msecs, ScannedDocs 981, Entries 0, FoundDocs 2 1.form = 'Contact' NSF document search estimated cost = 100 Prep 0.118 msecs, Exec 6.959 msecs, ScannedDocs 981, Entries 0, FoundDocs 202 1.@Created > 2018-05-10T-1:-1:-1.-1Z NSF document search estimated cost = 100 Prep 0.79 msecs, Exec 0.0 msecs, ScannedDocs 202, Entries 0, FoundDocs 2 • Used nsf scan (not a collated view), counts scanned docs and found docs • Estimated cost is relative between terms (0-100) • Applies more expensive terms to already filtered results 18
  19. 19. #engageug Useful tools • Domquery • Command to test queries • load domquery -f filepath -q "<query>" • Use its -e option to get explain output • DQL Explorer • Browser tool to run DQL queries • https://www.ibm.com/blogs/collaboration-solutions/ 2019/03/12/dql-explorer-is-now-available-on-github-and- openntf/ 19
  20. 20. #engageug LotusScript • New query class and new methods for existing classes • NotesDominoQuery • query = db.CreateDominoQuery() • query.execute( query$ ) • Returns a document collection • Just like a search • There are Explain() and Parse() methods to help 20
  21. 21. #engageug LS Example Dim session As New NotesSession Dim db As NotesDatabase Set db = session.currentDatabase Dim coll As NotesDocumentCollection Dim dq As NotesDominoQuery Set dq = db.createDominoQuery() Set coll = dq.execute("LastName = 'Crawford'") 21
  22. 22. #engageug LotusScript Demo 22
  23. 23. #engageug Explain output examples 23
  24. 24. #engageug Java • Similar to LotusScript • New query class and methods • DominoQuery • DominoQuery dq = db.createDominoQuery(); • dq.execute(query); • You have the explain(), parse() methods here, too 24
  25. 25. #engageug Java Example Session session = getSession(); Database db = session.getCurrentDatabase(); DominoQuery dq = db.createDominoQuery(); DocumentCollection coll = dq.execute("LastName = 'Crawford'"); 25
  26. 26. #engageug Java Demo 26
  27. 27. #engageug Node.js • New with Domino 10, ability to access from node.js apps • New 'domino-db' module for node • New Proton task on the server • Uses DQL to find domino documents • Results are javascript objects and arrays • My intro to node: https://www.slideshare.net/timdavis2k/ what-is-nodejs-108951618 27
  28. 28. #engageug Requirements • Node.js v10 • Need the App Dev pack • Check the online documentation: • https://doc.cwpcollaboration.com/appdevpack/docs/en/ homepage.html 28
  29. 29. #engageug Setup • Admin installs the Proton add-in on the server • Proton task must be running. • You may need a certificate and credentials if Proton is using TLS/SSL • Get the domino-db module installer archive: • domino-domino-db-1.1.0.tgz • (In future on npm, but currently a local install) 29
  30. 30. #engageug Install domino-db • We install domino-db into our node app • Put the module install tgz archive in a folder, e.g. packages/ • From the node app project folder, in command window or terminal, run the install: npm install /packages/domino-domino- db-1.1.0.tgz --save • This gets the code and updates app dependencies 30
  31. 31. #engageug Using the domino-db module • 'Require' the domino-db module and create a server connection const { useServer } = require('@domino/domino-db'); • Connect to the server and get a server object useServer(serverConfig).then(async server => {}) • Get the database const database = await server.useDatabase(databaseConfig); 31
  32. 32. #engageug Using DQL in Node • Get some documents with a 'bulk' read const resp = await database.bulkReadDocuments({...}); • This does a DQL query query: "LastName = 'Crawford'", • Specify which fields you want returned itemNames: ['FirstName', 'LastName'] • (By default only returns metadata, e.g. unid) 32
  33. 33. #engageug Node Example (pt 1) const { useServer } = require('@domino/domino-db'); const serverConfig = { hostName: 'server.domain.com', // Host name of your server connection: { port: '3002', // Proton port on your server }, }; const databaseConfig = { filePath: 'node-demo.nsf', // The database file path }; 33
  34. 34. #engageug Node Example (pt 2) useServer(serverConfig).then(async server => { const database = await server.useDatabase(databaseConfig); const query = "LastName = 'Crawford'"; const coll = await database.bulkReadDocuments({ query: query, itemNames: ['FirstName', 'LastName'] }); }).catch(error => { console.log(error); }); 34
  35. 35. #engageug Results • Javascript objects and arrays • (all the details are in the online documentation) • The result is a 'bulkResponse' object • This has a documents property, which is an array of document objects • By default each only has @unid, @created, @modified • Includes field values if you specified them 35
  36. 36. #engageug Using results • In our example, resp.documents is an array of documents • Can step through it and get named values in each document resp.documents[i].LastName resp.documents[i]['LastName'] • Item types include 'text', 'datetime', 'number', 'reference' • Can also be arrays, or pairs, or arrays of pairs 36
  37. 37. #engageug Node demo 37
  38. 38. #engageug Substitution values • When running any query (SQL, DQL, etc), need to careful of code injection • Values in the query are actually code which can do stuff • Vulnerable if building queries as simple strings • Avoid this with 'query arguments', where the server inserts query values into the query in a controlled way • Ensures the arguments are treated only as values so they cannot be interpreted as code 38
  39. 39. #engageug Query Arguments • Use ? notation in the query to indicate named arguments "orderNo = ?ordno and custNo = ?cno" • LotusScript and Java define values like this: dq.setNamedVariable("ordno", orderNo) • Use resetNamedVariables() to clear these between queries
 • In node.js, use 'queryArgs' option in bulkReadDocuments (alongside the query and itemValues options) queryArgs: [{ name: 'ordno', value: orderNo }] 39
  40. 40. #engageug Futures • Rich text items (v11) • 'Contains' operator (v11) • Catalog inside database nsf, no catalog db (v11) • Cataloguing secured/reader views (v11) • Reporting of DQL status • Multiple databases • @formulas 40
  41. 41. #engageug • My articles and presentations: https://turtleblog.info/tag/node-js/ • DQL documentation: https://doc.cwpcollaboration.com/appdevpack/docs/en/ domino-query-language.html
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