Examples of org.jooq.ExecuteListener.renderEnd()

org.jooq.ExecuteListener.renderEnd()
Called after rendering SQL from a QueryPart
Available attributes from ExecuteContext:
- {@link ExecuteContext#getConnection()}: The connection used for execution
- {@link ExecuteContext#configuration()}: The execution configuration
- {@link ExecuteContext#query()}: The Query object, if a jOOQ query is being executed or null otherwise
- {@link ExecuteContext#routine()}: The Routine object, if a jOOQ routine is being executed or null otherwise
- {@link ExecuteContext#sql()}: The rendered SQL statement that is about to be executed, or null if the SQL statement is unknown..
Overridable attributes in ExecuteContext:
- {@link ExecuteContext#sql(String)}: The rendered SQL statement that is about to be executed. You can modify this statement freely.


        try {
            listener.renderStart(ctx);
            // [#1520] TODO: Should the number of bind values be checked, here?
            ctx.sql(create.render(query));
            listener.renderEnd(ctx);


            listener.prepareStart(ctx);
            ctx.statement(connection.prepareStatement(ctx.sql()));
            listener.prepareEnd(ctx);

View Full Code Here


            String[] batchSQL = ctx.batchSQL();
            for (int i = 0; i < queries.length; i++) {
                listener.renderStart(ctx);
                batchSQL[i] = DSL.using(configuration).renderInlined(queries[i]);
                listener.renderEnd(ctx);
            }


            for (String sql : batchSQL) {
                ctx.sql(sql);
                listener.prepareStart(ctx);

View Full Code Here

        try {
            Connection connection = configuration.getConnection();


            listener.renderStart(ctx);
            ctx.sql(create(configuration).render(this));
            listener.renderEnd(ctx);


            listener.prepareStart(ctx);
            ctx.statement(connection.prepareCall(ctx.sql()));
            listener.prepareEnd(ctx);

View Full Code Here


            int result = 0;
            try {
                listener.renderStart(ctx);
                ctx.sql(getSQL());
                listener.renderEnd(ctx);


                listener.prepareStart(ctx);
                prepare(ctx);
                listener.prepareEnd(ctx);

View Full Code Here

        ExecuteListener listener = new ExecuteListeners(ctx);


        try {
            listener.renderStart(ctx);
            ctx.sql(create.render(query));
            listener.renderEnd(ctx);


            listener.prepareStart(ctx);
            ctx.statement(connection.prepareStatement(ctx.sql()));
            listener.prepareEnd(ctx);

View Full Code Here


            String[] batchSQL = ctx.batchSQL();
            for (int i = 0; i < queries.length; i++) {
                listener.renderStart(ctx);
                batchSQL[i] = create.renderInlined(queries[i]);
                listener.renderEnd(ctx);
            }


            for (String sql : batchSQL) {
                ctx.sql(sql);
                listener.prepareStart(ctx);

View Full Code Here


                // [#385] First time statement preparing
                else {
                    listener.renderStart(ctx);
                    ctx.sql(getSQL0(ctx));
                    listener.renderEnd(ctx);


                    sql = ctx.sql();


                    // [#3234] Defer initialising of a connection until the prepare step
                    // This optimises unnecessary ConnectionProvider.acquire() calls when

View Full Code Here

            Connection connection = ctx.connection();


            listener.renderStart(ctx);
            // [#1520] TODO: Should the number of bind values be checked, here?
            ctx.sql(create(configuration).render(this));
            listener.renderEnd(ctx);


            listener.prepareStart(ctx);
            ctx.statement(connection.prepareCall(ctx.sql()));
            // [#1856] TODO: Add Statement flags like timeout here
            listener.prepareEnd(ctx);

View Full Code Here

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.