From: | Oliver Jowett <oliver(at)opencloud(dot)com> |
---|---|
To: | Dmitry Tkach <dmitry(at)openratings(dot)com> |
Cc: | Fernando Nasser <fnasser(at)redhat(dot)com>, Kim Ho <kho(at)redhat(dot)com>, Barry Lind <blind(at)xythos(dot)com>, pgsql-jdbc-list <pgsql-jdbc(at)postgresql(dot)org>, Dave Cramer <Dave(at)micro-automation(dot)net> |
Subject: | Re: IN clauses via setObject(Collection) [Was: Re: Prepared Statements] |
Date: | 2003-07-22 03:24:06 |
Message-ID: | 20030722032406.GH10023@opencloud.com |
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Lists: | pgsql-jdbc |
On Mon, Jul 21, 2003 at 12:33:40PM -0400, Dmitry Tkach wrote:
> >
> >
> >Also.. what would we do with this object?
> >
> >public class AnnoyingObject implements java.util.Collection,
> >java.sql.Array {
> > // ...
> >}
> >
> >then setObject(n, new AnnoyingObject(), Types.ARRAY);
> >
> >Is that an Array, or an IN clause of Arrays? :)
> >
> >(Array is the obvious candidate for also being a Collection, but
> >potentially
> >you could do it with other types too)
> >
> >
> >
> java.sql.Array is an ARRAY.
> I don't think there is any ambiguity here, as it is the only reason I
> can imagine for somebody to implement a sql.Array is to pass an ARRAY
> into a PreparedStatement.
>
>
> If they wanted a set of arrays, they would have to pass in a Collection,
> containing java.sql.Arrays as elements...
Reread the class declaration, AnnoyingObject is both an Array and a
Collection.
-O
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