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UPDATE Queries
Overview
The UPDATE query is constructed by calling QueryDsl.update
and subsequent functions.
If a duplicate key is detected during UPDATE query execution,
the org.komapper.core.UniqueConstraintException
is thrown.
single
To update a single entity, call the single
function:
val address: Address = ..
val query: Query<Address> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address)
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
*/
When the above query is executed, the return value is a new entity representing the updated data.
Depending on the mapping definitions shown below, both the SQL and the new entity will reflect the appropriate values.
@KomapperId
@KomapperVersion
@KomapperUpdatedAt
If optimistic locking fails during query execution,
the org.komapper.core.OptimisticLockException
is thrown.
If the entity is not found during query execution,
the org.komapper.core.EntityNotFoundException
is thrown.
batch
To update multiple entities in a batch, call the batch
function:
val address1: Address = ..
val address2: Address = ..
val address3: Address = ..
val query: Query<List<Address>> = QueryDsl.update(a).batch(address1, address2, address3)
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
*/
When the above query is executed, the return value is a list of new entities representing the updated data.
Depending on the mapping definitions shown below, both the SQL and the new entities will reflect the appropriate values.
@KomapperVersion
@KomapperUpdatedAt
If optimistic locking fails during query execution,
the org.komapper.core.OptimisticLockException
is thrown.
If the entity is not found during query execution,
the org.komapper.core.EntityNotFoundException
is thrown.
include
To include only specific properties to be updated
in a single or batch run,
call the include
function in advance:
val department: Department = ..
val query: Query<Department> = QueryDsl.update(d).include(d.departmentName).single(department)
/*
update DEPARTMENT set DEPARTMENT_NAME = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where DEPARTMENT_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
*/
Properties annotated with the following annotations will always be included in the update target, regardless of the call to the include
function:
@KomapperVersion
@KomapperUpdatedAt
exclude
To exclude specific properties from being updated
in a single or batch run,
call the exclude
function in advance:
val department: Department = ..
val query: Query<Department> = QueryDsl.update(d).exclude(d.departmentName).single(department)
/*
update DEPARTMENT set DEPARTMENT_NO = ?, LOCATION = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where DEPARTMENT_ID = ? and VERSION = ?
*/
Properties annotated with the following annotations will always be included in the update target, regardless of the call to the exclude
function:
@KomapperVersion
@KomapperUpdatedAt
set
To set a value to specific property, pass a lambda expression to the set
function.
Within the lambda expression, values can be set to properties using the eq
function:
val query: Query<Long> = QueryDsl.update(a).set {
a.street eq "STREET 16"
}.where {
a.addressId eq 1
}
/*
update ADDRESS as t0_ set STREET = ? where t0_.ADDRESS_ID = ?
*/
To set a value only if the value is not null, use the eqIfNotNull
function:
val query: Query<Long> = QueryDsl.update(e).set {
e.managerId eqIfNotNull managerId
e.employeeName eq "test"
}.where {
e.employeeId eq 1
}
When the above query is executed, the return value is the number of updated rows.
If you do not explicitly call the eq
function for properties with the following mapping definitions
then the value is automatically set in the generated SQL:
@KomapperVersion
@KomapperUpdatedAt
If you explicitly call the eq
function for those properties, the explicit value takes precedence.
where
To update rows that match specific criteria, call the where
function:
val query: Query<Long> = QueryDsl.update(a).set {
a.street eq "STREET 16"
}.where {
a.addressId eq 1
}
/*
update ADDRESS as t0_ set STREET = ? where t0_.ADDRESS_ID = ?
*/
By default, an exception is thrown if a WHERE clause is missing.
To intentionally allow updating of all rows, call the options
function and
set the allowMissingWhereClause
property to true:
val query: Query<Long> = QueryDsl.update(e).set {
e.employeeName eq "ABC"
}.options {
it.copy(allowMissingWhereClause = true)
}
When the above query is executed, the return value is the number of updated rows.
returning
By calling the returning
function after the following functions,
you can retrieve the updated values:
- single
- set
Here is an example of calling the returning
function after the single
function:
val address: Address = ..
val query: Query<Address?> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address).returning()
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ? returning ADDRESS_ID, STREET, VERSION
*/
You can limit the columns to be retrieved by specifying properties in the returning
function:
val query: Query<Int?> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address).returning(a.addressId)
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ? returning ADDRESS_ID
*/
val query: Query<Pair<Int?, String?>?> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address).returning(a.addressId, a.street)
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ? returning ADDRESS_ID, STREET
*/
val query: Query<Triple<Int?, String?, Int?>?> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address).returning(a.addressId, a.street, a.version)
/*
update ADDRESS set STREET = ?, VERSION = ? + 1 where ADDRESS_ID = ? and VERSION = ? returning ADDRESS_ID, STREET, VERSION
*/
Warning
The returning
function is supported only in the following Dialects:
- Oracle Database
- PostgreSQL
- SQL Server
options
To customize the behavior of the query, call the options
function.
The options
function accept a lambda expression whose parameter represents default options.
Call the copy
function on the parameter to change its properties:
val address: Address = ..
val query: Query<Address> = QueryDsl.update(a).single(address).options {
it.copy(
queryTimeoutSeconds = 5
)
}
The options that can be specified are as follows:
- allowMissingWhereClause
- Whether empty WHERE clauses are allowed or not. Default is
false
. - escapeSequence
- Escape sequence specified for the LIKE predicate. The default is
null
to indicate the use of Dialect values. - batchSize
- Default is
null
. - disableOptimisticLock
- Whether to disable optimistic locking.
Default is
false
. When this value istrue
, the version number is not included in the WHERE clause. - queryTimeoutSeconds
- Query timeout in seconds. Default is
null
to indicate that the driver value should be used. - suppressLogging
- Whether to suppress SQL log output. Default is
false
. - suppressOptimisticLockException
- Whether to suppress the throwing of
OptimisticLockException
if an attempt to acquire an optimistic lock fails. Default isfalse
. - suppressEntityNotFoundException
- Whether to suppress the throwing of
EntityNotFoundException
if the entity is not found. Default isfalse
.
Properties explicitly set here will be used in preference to properties with the same name that exist in executionOptions.