How do I wrap brackets around parameter values when using jOOq?










3















I am using jOOq to write queries except I am using a vendor specific type of SQL... to be specific flexible search. The main difference between SQL and flexiSearch is that parameter values are enclosed in a curly bracket. e.g.



SELECT * FROM Product WHERE code LIKE ‘%al%’


So what I'm trying to do is to get jOOq to automatically intercept the query building procedure to include the brackets.



Looking through the docs, it seems that I should implement some kind of execute listener? But I am not sure what to do after that. Thanks










share|improve this question
























  • Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

    – Farrukh Chishti
    Nov 13 '18 at 10:00















3















I am using jOOq to write queries except I am using a vendor specific type of SQL... to be specific flexible search. The main difference between SQL and flexiSearch is that parameter values are enclosed in a curly bracket. e.g.



SELECT * FROM Product WHERE code LIKE ‘%al%’


So what I'm trying to do is to get jOOq to automatically intercept the query building procedure to include the brackets.



Looking through the docs, it seems that I should implement some kind of execute listener? But I am not sure what to do after that. Thanks










share|improve this question
























  • Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

    – Farrukh Chishti
    Nov 13 '18 at 10:00













3












3








3








I am using jOOq to write queries except I am using a vendor specific type of SQL... to be specific flexible search. The main difference between SQL and flexiSearch is that parameter values are enclosed in a curly bracket. e.g.



SELECT * FROM Product WHERE code LIKE ‘%al%’


So what I'm trying to do is to get jOOq to automatically intercept the query building procedure to include the brackets.



Looking through the docs, it seems that I should implement some kind of execute listener? But I am not sure what to do after that. Thanks










share|improve this question
















I am using jOOq to write queries except I am using a vendor specific type of SQL... to be specific flexible search. The main difference between SQL and flexiSearch is that parameter values are enclosed in a curly bracket. e.g.



SELECT * FROM Product WHERE code LIKE ‘%al%’


So what I'm trying to do is to get jOOq to automatically intercept the query building procedure to include the brackets.



Looking through the docs, it seems that I should implement some kind of execute listener? But I am not sure what to do after that. Thanks







java sql jooq hybris flexible-search






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




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edited Nov 13 '18 at 9:59









Lukas Eder

135k72439969




135k72439969










asked Nov 12 '18 at 15:03









user1272052user1272052

263




263












  • Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

    – Farrukh Chishti
    Nov 13 '18 at 10:00

















  • Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

    – Farrukh Chishti
    Nov 13 '18 at 10:00
















Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

– Farrukh Chishti
Nov 13 '18 at 10:00





Also, you need to- 1. Put curly braces around tables and their joins. 2. Apply double curly braces around subquery. to ensure the queries format match.

– Farrukh Chishti
Nov 13 '18 at 10:00












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














You could indeed implement an ExecuteListener that replaces



  • every odd " by a and every even " by a using any dialect (be careful of syntactic ambiguities)

  • every odd ` by a and every even ` by a using MySQL dialect

  • every [ by a and every ] by a using SQL Server dialect

But from what I can tell, that won't be the only thing you'll be patching in generated SQL, so you might as well fork the jOOQ Open Source Edition and patch the relevant code yourself.



Beware, jOOQ doesn't really support this particular dialect. This will not be the only thing you'll run into. For example, you could try to pattern match subqueries in an ExecuteListener and wrap them in ... , but that, too, would be much easier to achieve by patching jOOQ directly.






share|improve this answer

























  • Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

    – user1272052
    Nov 15 '18 at 12:46












  • @user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

    – Lukas Eder
    Nov 16 '18 at 8:08










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2














You could indeed implement an ExecuteListener that replaces



  • every odd " by a and every even " by a using any dialect (be careful of syntactic ambiguities)

  • every odd ` by a and every even ` by a using MySQL dialect

  • every [ by a and every ] by a using SQL Server dialect

But from what I can tell, that won't be the only thing you'll be patching in generated SQL, so you might as well fork the jOOQ Open Source Edition and patch the relevant code yourself.



Beware, jOOQ doesn't really support this particular dialect. This will not be the only thing you'll run into. For example, you could try to pattern match subqueries in an ExecuteListener and wrap them in ... , but that, too, would be much easier to achieve by patching jOOQ directly.






share|improve this answer

























  • Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

    – user1272052
    Nov 15 '18 at 12:46












  • @user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

    – Lukas Eder
    Nov 16 '18 at 8:08















2














You could indeed implement an ExecuteListener that replaces



  • every odd " by a and every even " by a using any dialect (be careful of syntactic ambiguities)

  • every odd ` by a and every even ` by a using MySQL dialect

  • every [ by a and every ] by a using SQL Server dialect

But from what I can tell, that won't be the only thing you'll be patching in generated SQL, so you might as well fork the jOOQ Open Source Edition and patch the relevant code yourself.



Beware, jOOQ doesn't really support this particular dialect. This will not be the only thing you'll run into. For example, you could try to pattern match subqueries in an ExecuteListener and wrap them in ... , but that, too, would be much easier to achieve by patching jOOQ directly.






share|improve this answer

























  • Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

    – user1272052
    Nov 15 '18 at 12:46












  • @user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

    – Lukas Eder
    Nov 16 '18 at 8:08













2












2








2







You could indeed implement an ExecuteListener that replaces



  • every odd " by a and every even " by a using any dialect (be careful of syntactic ambiguities)

  • every odd ` by a and every even ` by a using MySQL dialect

  • every [ by a and every ] by a using SQL Server dialect

But from what I can tell, that won't be the only thing you'll be patching in generated SQL, so you might as well fork the jOOQ Open Source Edition and patch the relevant code yourself.



Beware, jOOQ doesn't really support this particular dialect. This will not be the only thing you'll run into. For example, you could try to pattern match subqueries in an ExecuteListener and wrap them in ... , but that, too, would be much easier to achieve by patching jOOQ directly.






share|improve this answer















You could indeed implement an ExecuteListener that replaces



  • every odd " by a and every even " by a using any dialect (be careful of syntactic ambiguities)

  • every odd ` by a and every even ` by a using MySQL dialect

  • every [ by a and every ] by a using SQL Server dialect

But from what I can tell, that won't be the only thing you'll be patching in generated SQL, so you might as well fork the jOOQ Open Source Edition and patch the relevant code yourself.



Beware, jOOQ doesn't really support this particular dialect. This will not be the only thing you'll run into. For example, you could try to pattern match subqueries in an ExecuteListener and wrap them in ... , but that, too, would be much easier to achieve by patching jOOQ directly.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 13 '18 at 10:26

























answered Nov 13 '18 at 9:59









Lukas EderLukas Eder

135k72439969




135k72439969












  • Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

    – user1272052
    Nov 15 '18 at 12:46












  • @user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

    – Lukas Eder
    Nov 16 '18 at 8:08

















  • Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

    – user1272052
    Nov 15 '18 at 12:46












  • @user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

    – Lukas Eder
    Nov 16 '18 at 8:08
















Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

– user1272052
Nov 15 '18 at 12:46






Hi @Lukas, thanks for your reply, it was really insightful. I had a go at overriding DefaultVisitLister (I need to render the sql string) but I am struggling in getting to replace the quotes with brackets using render context. This is what I tried context.renderContext().render().replaceAll("[]","[");` but I get NullPointer

– user1272052
Nov 15 '18 at 12:46














@user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

– Lukas Eder
Nov 16 '18 at 8:08





@user1272052: I'll be happy to answer new questions with examples, showing what you did and more info about the problem you're getting.

– Lukas Eder
Nov 16 '18 at 8:08



















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