What is the correct way to invoke stored procedures using modern day (circa 2012) Spring JDBC Template?
Say, I have a stored procedure that declares both IN
and OUT
parameters, something like this:
mypkg.doSomething( id OUT int, name IN String, date IN Date )
I have come across CallableStatementCreator
based approaches where we have to explicitly register IN
and OUT
parameters. Consider the following method in JdbcTemplate
class:
public Map<String, Object> call(CallableStatementCreator csc, List<SqlParameter> declaredParameters)
Of course, I do know that I can use it like so:
List<SqlParameter> declaredParameters = new ArrayList<SqlParameter>(); declaredParameters.add(new SqlOutParameter("id", Types.INTEGER)); declaredParameters.add(new SqlParameter("name", Types.VARCHAR)); declaredParameters.add(new SqlParameter("date", Types.DATE)); this.jdbcTemplate.call(new CallableStatementCreator() { @Override CallableStatement createCallableStatement(Connection con) throws SQLException { CallableStatement stmnt = con.createCall("{mypkg.doSomething(?, ?, ?)}"); stmnt.registerOutParameter("id", Types.INTEGER); stmnt.setString("name", "<name>"); stmnt.setDate("date", <date>); return stmnt; } }, declaredParameters);
What is the purpose of declaredParameters
when I am already registering them in my csc
implementation? In other words, why would I need to pass in a csc
when spring can simply do con.prepareCall(sql)
internally? Basically, can't I pass in either one of them instead of both of them?
Or, is there a much better way to call stored procedures (using Spring JDBC Template) than what I have come across so far?
Note: You may find many questions that appear to have a similar title but they are not the same as this one.
2.2. Following is a simple example to call Stored Procedure using Spring SimpleJdbcCall. To initialize SimpleJdbcCall , you need to provide JdbcTemplate or DataSource instance. Since IN and OUT parameters auto detected by SimpleJdbcCall , declaring parameters is optional, so that commented out in following program.
The SimpleJdbcCall class can be used to call a stored procedure with IN and OUT parameters. You can use this approach while working with either of the RDBMS like Apache Derby, DB2, MySQL, Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, and Sybase.
There are a number of ways to call stored procedures in Spring.
If you use CallableStatementCreator
to declare parameters, you will be using Java's standard interface of CallableStatement
, i.e register out parameters and set them separately. Using SqlParameter
abstraction will make your code cleaner.
I recommend you looking at SimpleJdbcCall
. It may be used like this:
SimpleJdbcCall jdbcCall = new SimpleJdbcCall(jdbcTemplate) .withSchemaName(schema) .withCatalogName(package) .withProcedureName(procedure)(); ... jdbcCall.addDeclaredParameter(new SqlParameter(paramName, OracleTypes.NUMBER)); ... jdbcCall.execute(callParams);
For simple procedures you may use jdbcTemplate
's update
method:
jdbcTemplate.update("call SOME_PROC (?, ?)", param1, param2);
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