SQL Provider

SQL provider is a lightweight library to handle SQL operations.

Summary

Installation
- Maven
- Gradle
Initializing connector
- SQLite
- MySQL
Performing Operations

Installation

If you want to add this library to your project, you can use either Maven or Gradle. However, remember to change {version} to the current version of the project informed in the embed above.

Maven

<repository>
    <id>jitpack</id>
    <url>https://jitpack.io</url>
</repository>

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.github.Jaoow</groupId>
    <artifactId>sql-provider</artifactId>
    <version>{version}</version>
</dependency>

Gradle

repositories {
    maven { url 'https://jitpack.io' }
}

dependencies {
    implementation 'com.github.Jaoow:sql-provider:{version}'
}

Initializing connector

Firstly, you need to configure the database settings to start using it. Currently, three connection options are available: SQLite, MySQL and MariaDB. For MariaDB the same configuration is used as for MySQL, however the class to be used is MariaDatabaseType.

SQLite

For SQLite, you can simply follow this configuration and enter the database file.

SQLConnector connector = new SQLiteDatabaseType(new File("database.db")).connect();

MySQL

MySQLDatabaseType type = MySQLDatabaseType.builder()
    .address("ip:port")
    .database("database")
    .username("user")
    .password("password")
    .build();

SQLConnector connector = type.connect();

📝 Note: When using the connect() method, an attempt will be made to connect to the database.

Performing operations

To perform operations on the database, SQLExecutor will be used, obtained as follows:

SQLExecutor executor = new SQLExecutor(connector);

Basic Operations

The executor has several methods to perform operations on the database. For example, to create the table.

executor.execute("CREATE TABLE table (col1 VARCHAR(16), col2 VARCHAR(16))");

Examples for inserting values into the table or other similar operations. Note that you need to define the argument as StatementConsumer due to the possibility of directly obtaining the ResultSet, you will have an example of this later.

executor.execute("INSERT INTO table (col1, col2) VALUES (?, ?)",
                (StatementConsumer) statement -> {

    statement.setString(1, "value1");
    statement.setString(2, "value2");
});

executor.executeAsync("INSERT INTO table (col1, col2) VALUES (?, ?)", 
                (StatementConsumer) statement -> {
    
    statement.setString(1, "value1");
    statement.setString(2, "value2");
}).whenComplete((unused, error) -> {
    // TODO()
});

Performing an operation to return selected rows in the database. Note that in this example the argument was defined as ResultSetConsumer to obtain the ResultSet.

executor.execute("SELECT * FROM table", (ResultSetConsumer) result -> {
    while (result.next()) {
        System.out.println(result.getString("column1"));
    }
});

Batch Operations

Batch operations can be used to improve the efficiency of operations by processing data together instead of one at a time. Batches can also reduce latency and network consumption.

BatchBuilder builder = executor.batch("UPDATE users SET age = ? WHERE name = ?");

for (User user : users) {
    builder.batch(statement -> {
        statement.setInt(1, user.getAge());
        statement.setString(2, user.getName());
    });
}

builder.execute();

Transactions

Transactions are used to ensure that a set of operations are executed on the same connection, without the need to open another one.

executor.withTransaction(transaction -> {
    User user1 = executor.query("SELECT * FROM table WHERE name = 'Test'", User.class);
    User user2 = executor.query("SELECT * FROM table WHERE name = 'Test2'", User.class);
    
    // Some operations
    return null;
    
}).whenComplete((unused, error) -> {
    // TODO()
});

This is not a good example of why you can select everyone with just one query, but it is just an example of why you can do several operations that will use the same connection.

Adapters

Adapters are a good option for making selections and transforming the ResultSet directly into an object. Adapters can be created as follows:

public class UserAdapter implements SQLResultAdapter<User> {

    @Nullable
    @Override
    public User adaptResult(@NotNull ResultSet set) throws SQLException {
        String name = set.getString("name");
        int age = set.getInt("age");
        
        return new User(name, age);
    }
    
}

After creation, it is still necessary to register it with the executor to be able to use it.

executor.registerAdapter(User.class, new UserAdapter());

With this you can transform the results directly into objects.

Set<User> users = executor.queryMany("SELECT * FROM table", User.class);

Optional<User> user = executor.query("SELECT * FROM table WHERE name = ?",
        statement -> statement.setString(1, "Test"),
        User.class);

Contributing

SQL Provider is an open source project, and gladly accepts community contributions.

This project was based on sql-provider by HenryFabio with some modifications

Jaoow / sql-provider