The effect of this code is the same as the result set from the execution of the SELECT * FROM table1 inner JOIN table2 on Table1.id=table2.id statement. But I personally think it's better to use this join statement to get cachedrowset than to use joinrowset in such a complex way.
The default join is inner JOIN, and the interface also supports cross Join,full join,left outer join and right outer join, and we modify the connection type through the Setjointype () method. Of course, this still requires the support of the database. And one notable thing is that in this case, the columns I connect to are called IDs in two, so we use ID when we fetch the data, what if the names of the two columns are different? The system will list a default name for this connection called "Mergedcol".
Filteredrowset Interface:
. NET Ado.net support to get the result set using certain conditions to filter to get different results, and now jdk1.5 can do, Filterrowset interface allows us to flexibly define the filter conditions to achieve different effects. The predicate interface in the Javax.sql.rowset package is this filter, and we define the filter conditions by implementing this interface, and here's the schematic code:
public class Filter implements predicate {
private int min;
private int Max;
Private String colname;
Public Filter (int min, int max, String colname) {
This.min=min; This.max=max; This.colname=colname;
}
public Boolean Evaluate (RowSet rs) {
CachedRowSet crs= (CachedRowSet) RS;
if ((Crs.getint (colname) >min) && (Crs.getint (colname) <max))
return true;
else return false;
}
}
Here we use this filter to filter out the data between Min and Max:
Filteredrowset frs=new Filteredrowset ();
......
Frs.setcommand ("SELECT * from table1");
Frs.execute ()//Get all the data first;
Frs.setfilter (New filter (1,20, "id");/filter out the data with ID value not between 1 and 20;
Because the method of implementing the Prdicate interface is flexible, we can set the filter condition very flexibly, and we can get different results from only one statement.
Webrowset Interface:
Because its platform independence is becoming more and more popular with developers, XML is also a good choice for data persistence, Webrowset encapsulates a method of reading and writing XML, and we can easily persist database data to XML or write data from XML to the database.
The way to write to an XML file is Wrs.writexml (new FileOutputStream ("Data.xml")), and the result is that the data in memory is written to the Data.xml file in the current directory. Three types of data are recorded in this XML file:
Properties: Includes all attributes of the setxxx () method, which is not set to the default property
Metadata: Including related metadata of database tables, corresponding to the information in ResultSetMetaData
Data: The entire number of result sets
The way to read data from an XML file to rowset is to ReadXml (...); XML, as long as it is written in the canonical format, can be loaded in.
Conclusion:
Five rowset interface respectively there are some methods, due to space is limited, I only listed some of the typical methods, I hope this article for you to further learn jdk1.5 help!
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