Methods for the class ‘JDBCConnection’ in Package ‘RJDBC’.
dbSendQuery
and dbSendUpdate
submit a SQL query to the database. The difference between the two is only that dbSendUpdate
is used with DBML queries and thus doesn't return any result set.
dbGetTables
and dbGetFields
are similar to dbListTables
and dbListFields
but the result is a data frame with all available details (whereas the latter return only a character vector of the names).
dbSendUpdate (conn, statement, ...)
dbGetTables (conn, ...)
dbGetFields (conn, ...)
Arguments conn
connection object
statement
SQL statement to execute
...
additional arguments to prepared statement substituted for "?"
DetailsSome notable enhancements to the DBI API:
dbSendUpdate
supports vectorized arguments which is far more efficient than using scalar updates. Example: dbSendUpdate(c, "INSERT INTO myTable VALUES(?, ?)", rnorm(1000), runif(1000))
performs a single JDBC batchExecute()
call. Additional parameter max.batch=10000L
is an integer that specifies the maximum batch size supported by the DBMS.
dbSendQuery
and dbSendUpdate
accept both ...
(populated frist) as well as list=
(populated as second). Only unnamed arguments are used from ...
(assuming that those are function arguments and no data) while all elements are used from list=
.
dbGetQuery
is a shorthand for sendQuery
+ fetch
. Parameters n=-1
, block=2048L
and use.label=TRUE
are passed through to fetch()
others to dbSendQuery
.
dbListTables
and dbGetTables
have the arguments (conn, pattern="%", schema=NULL)
. dbExistsTable
is just a wrapper for dbGetTables
.
dbWriteTable
is defined as (conn, name, value, overwrite=FALSE, append=FALSE, force=FALSE, field.types=NULL, ..., max.batch=10000L)
and is just a short-hand for the corresponding dbSendUpdate()
statements. Since it is only a convenience wrapper, it is strongly recommended to use dbSendUpdate()
in any real use-cases as you have far more control over the shape and properties of the table if you issue the CREATE TABLE
statement according to your DBMS' capabilities. It is also possible to create the table with dbSendUpdate
and then use dbWriteTable(..., append=TRUE)
to store the data which simply constructs INSERT INTO
batch-update statement run with dbSendQuery
.
dbReadTable
is just a shorthand for dbGetQuery(c, "SELECT * from <table>")
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(dbObj = "JDBCConnection", obj = "ANY", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", name = "character", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", statement = "character", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", statement = "character", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", statement = "character", ...)
signature(conn = "JDBCConnection", ...)
[Package
RJDBCversion 0.2-11
Index]
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