Hi, Im looking for ibatis ver 2.1 docs, in the site only are 2.0 docs. I
like to know more about resultmap, resultmap and group by attributes. Im
working with Oracle 10g and have some problems with non Resul Set OUT an
INOUT parameters too.
Thank you
Wilberto Montoya
Lima- Peru
On 7/8/05, Michał Małecki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ...hopefully you can write it in Java ;)
Why does it matter? Code is code...
;-)
Larry
I absolutly agree,queryWithRowhandler was my first shot, but if
possible, stored procedure is the right solution; hopefully you can
write it in Java ;)
Michal Malecki
Using queryWithRowhandler() as Michal suggested is the iBATIS solution.
That said, I would seriously consider doing the proce
Using queryWithRowhandler() as Michal suggested is the iBATIS solution.
That said, I would seriously consider doing the process with a stored
procedure if possible. You will get WAY better performance, and reduce
network traffic significantly.
Larry
On 7/8/05, Rao, Satish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> w
I was looking on the mailing lists page for iBatis to see if there was a
mechanism for unsubscribing.
Is there a mailto: address that can be used to easily unsubscribe from the
user-java list? I don't seem to have the original email which described
how to unsubscribe from the list.
Title: Best mechanism to read large datasets
Can you explain or anyone else, how it
works or what is the best practise?
I think that statement is open, and for
each row method public void handleRow (Object
object); is invoked or
something like that
I assume, that we want to process a lar
You can also compile to JDK 1.4 in WSAD if you want to. Simply install
a 1.4 JRE somewhere (or use the WAS 5.1 JRE if you have it installed),
then point your project to it.
If the iBATIS project is part of an EAR project, you can use WSAD's
server targeting support to target WAS 5.1 - then you'll
Title: Best mechanism to read large datasets
Hello,
I think queryWithRowHandler should do the trick :)
Regards
Michał Małecki- Original Message -
From:
Rao, Satish
To: user-java@ibatis.apache.org
Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 4:10 PM
Subject: Best mechanism to read l
Title: Message
I
would definitely like that, but unfortunately, that is not an
option.
-Original Message-From: Darek Dober
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, July 08, 2005 10:16
AMTo: user-java@ibatis.apache.orgSubject: Re: Best
mechanism to read large datasets
Ca
Title: Best mechanism to read large datasets
Can't you divide your result into pages with
smaller number of records ?
queryForList with proper parameters should do
that.
Darek
- Original Message -
From:
Rao, Satish
To: user-java@ibatis.apache.org
Sent: Friday,
You have to compile with JDK 1.4. Once compiled, it should work with 1.3 as well.
Your best bet is to :
1) Download and install JDK 1.4
2) Set your JAVA_HOME to the install dir of JDK 1.4
3) Checkout the iBATIS source from the Subversion repos
4) Make your changes.
5) Run build.bat.
ClintonOn
Title: Best mechanism to read large datasets
I have a situation where I might be retrieving thousands of rows from Oracle. I am using a queryForList() and I am assuming it stores the rows in memory. As a result I am quickly running out of memory.
Is there a way for ibatis to read each row fr
Is there a way to set the connection in the
read-only state before starting a transaction?
I'm using a mix of DAOs and sqlMaps in my
application so I'm interested in a solution for both of them.
Thanks,
Florin
Hi there!
>Apparently you have an element type that is not in proper order with the DTD.
You are right, after downloaded the JEdit (thanks for the tip) with the xml
parser plugin, tested with the sqlMap-config file from the sqlMap pdf file ...
I found out it was the order. I had it like this:
I've got a similar problem. I have a immutable Quantity object that takes two
arguments for its constructor. No of the Quantity properties can be populated
using setter methods. I would like to use a custom type handler to construct
the object. Doing reflection on the result set will not alw
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