Hello, I met another problem. In my test case, I don't see it but in my
application, it shows up. Here is the error message. Any idea what's
happening? I don't understand under what condition pqxx throws
std::logic_error.
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'std::logic_error'
what(): Started transaction<READ COMMITTED> 'pgdb_insert' while
transaction<READ COMMITTED> 'pgdb_insert' still active
Aborted
my code:
pqdb.h
class pgdb_insert : public pqxx::transactor<> {
std::string table;
std::vector<std::string> values;
public:
pgdb_insert(const std::string & table, const
std::vector<std::string> & values) :
pqxx::transactor<>("pgdb_insert"), table(table),
values(values) {}
void operator()(argument_type &T) {
T.exec("INSERT INTO " + table + " VALUES " +
sql_escape(values));
}
};
another file rule.cpp:
void ns::ge::rule::insert_db(utils::database::pqdb & dbh){
utils::database::pgdb_insert inserter("dbt_ns_ge_policy",
this->values());
dbh.perform(inserter);
}
Jeroen T. Vermeulen wrote:
> On Thu, June 28, 2007 03:57, Fei Liu wrote:
>
>
>> I want a persistent connection, a connection to postgresql database
>> server I can use throughout the lifetime of my program. As we know,
>> connecting and disconnecting from a server can be expensive. It seems I
>> simply cann't do this with libpqxx. For example,
>>
>
> Yes you can! The problem is just a simple misunderstanding about C++
> syntax. It looks like you're probably coming from a Java background, so
> I'll explain on that assumption.
>
>
>
>> #include <pqxx/pqxx>
>> class mydbh{
>> private:
>> pqxx::connection c;
>> public:
>> mydbh(){
>> c = pqxx::connection("");
>> }
>> };
>>
>
> In C++, unlike Java, when you create a variable of object type (such as
> the member variable "pqxx::connection c;") then you get an instance of the
> object, not a reference. So you don't need to assign c in your
> constructor. The object is already there.
>
> Also, when you write a constructor in C++, you initialize base-class
> objects and members with a special syntax. So unlike Java, those
> constructor calls come *before* the constructor body.
>
> So in this case, you'd do:
>
> mydbh() :
> c("")
> {
> }
>
> Of course, if you're using the empty connection string, you can just use
> the default constructor for the connection:
>
> mydb() : c() {}
>
> Which is also what the compiler assumes as the definition for your
> constructor. So in your example, you can even make things work by leaving
> out your constructor entirely! This class definition does exactly the
> same things as your example above (although of course you'll want to add
> your own member functions):
>
> #include <pqxx/pqxx>
> class mydbh{
> pqxx::connection c;
> };
>
> Done. The connection connects when you create this object. If you want
> to have a constructor that lets you specify your own connection string,
> you add:
>
> explicit mydbh(const std::string &connstring) : c(connstring) {}
>
> The "explicit" keyword says that this is not providing an implicit
> conversion from string to mydbh. That will help protect you from subtle
> mistakes in code using your mydbh class.
>
>
>
>> I simply can't compile this code due to connection class design
>> decision. Is there a workaround of this problem? Or am I missing
>> something completely?
>>
>
> It has nothing to do with the connection class design. This is a common
> problem for C++ beginners to run into.
>
>
> Jeroen
>
>
>
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