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* Copyright (C) 2009 Tim Marston <tim@ed.am>
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* Copyright (C) 2009 Tim Marston <edam@waxworlds.org>
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* This file is part of sqlite3cc (hereafter referred to as "this program").
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* See http://ed.am/dev/sqlite3cc for more information.
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* This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
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* the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free
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* Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any
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* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
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* ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
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* FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more
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* See http://www.waxworlds.org/edam/software/sqlite3cc for more information.
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* This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
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* it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published
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* by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
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* (at your option) any later version.
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* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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* GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
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* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
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* along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
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* The statement class represents an SQL statement. It is the base class for
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* The statement class represents an SQL statement. It is the base class for
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* both the command and the query classes, which should be used for those
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* purposes. The basic_statement class its self has protected instantiation.
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* purposes. The basic_statement class its self has protected instantiation.
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class basic_statement
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* Constructor that provides a connection upon which to act and the SQL
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* Constructor that provides a database upon which to act and the SQL
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* @param connection a reference to a connection
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* @param database a reference to a database
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* @param sql an SQL statement in UTF-8
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explicit basic_statement(
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connection &connection,
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const std::string &sql );
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* Constructor that provides a connection upon which to act.
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* @param connection a reference to a connection
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* Constructor that provides a database upon which to act.
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* @param database a reference to a database
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* @param sql an SQL statement in UTF-8
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explicit basic_statement(
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connection &connection );
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virtual ~basic_statement();
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const std::string &sql );
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* Reset the statement, ready to re-execute it. This does not clear any of
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* Reset the statement, ready to re-execute it. This does not clear any of
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* the values bound to the statement.
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_reset()
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* Clears the values bound to a statement to NULL.
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_clear_bindings()
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int clear_bindings();
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* Bind a value to the SQL statement via it's index. This template will
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* take a variety of data types and bind them as text. This is how sqlite
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* Bind a value to the SQL statement via it's index. This template will take
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* a variety of data types and bind them as text. This is how sqlite
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* internally stores the data anyway, so always binding as text just means
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* we do the conversion instead of sqlite and is no less efficient.
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* @param index the index of the parameter to bind to
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* @param value the value to bind
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via it's index where the value
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* is more optimal because sqlite will not have to take it's own copy of the
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This is
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* more optimal because sqlite will not have to make it's own copy of the
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* @param index the index of the parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @param value_length the length of the string including zero-terminator
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_bind_text()
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via it's index where the value
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* is more optimal because sqlite will not have to take it's own copy of the
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This is
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* more optimal because sqlite will not have to make it's own copy of the
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* @param index the index of the parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via it's index where the value
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* is more optimal because sqlite will not have to take it's own copy of the
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* of that string will not change for the duration of the statement. This is
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* more optimal because sqlite will not have to make it's own copy of the
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* @param index the index of the parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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unsigned int index );
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* Bind a value to the SQL statement via a named parameter. This template
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* will take a variety of data types and bind them as text. This is how
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* Bind a value to the SQL statement via a named parameter. This template
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* will take a variety of data types and bind them as text. This is how
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* sqlite internally stores the data anyway, so always binding as text just
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* means we do the conversion instead of sqlite and is no less efficient.
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* @param name the named parameter to bind to
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* @param value the value to bind
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via a named parameter where the
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* prevents sqlite from taking its own copy of the string.
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* prevents a copy of the string being taken.
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* @param name the named parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @param value_length the length of the string including zero-terminator
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_bind_text()
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via a named parameter where the
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* prevents a copy of the string being taken.
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* @param name the named parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* Bind a string value to the SQL statement via a named parameter where the
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* string value will not change for the duration of the statement. This
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* prevents a copy of the string being taken.
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* @param name the named parameter to bind to
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* @param value the invariant string value
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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const std::string &name );
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* Stream operator is used to bind values to parameters automatically, in
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* ascending order. In addition, the null and set_index() auto-binding
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* manipulators can be used.
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* @param value a value to bind
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basic_statement &operator <<(
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int code = bind( _bind_index, value );
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if( code != SQLITE_OK ) throw sqlite_error( _connection, code );
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//______________________________________________________________________________
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// implementation
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* Finalise an SQL statement.
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* @returns an sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_finalize()
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* Get the index number of a named parameter.
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* Get the index number of a named parameter
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* @param parameter name
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* @return index of named parameter
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const std::string &name );
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* @return sqlite error code
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* @see sqlite3_step()
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/** the connection upon which to act */
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connection &_connection;
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/** the database upon which to act */
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/** the statement handle */
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sqlite3_stmt *_handle;
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// template specialisations for basic_statement::operator <<()
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basic_statement &basic_statement::operator << < detail::null_t >(
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const detail::null_t & );
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basic_statement &basic_statement::operator << < detail::set_index_t >(
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const detail::set_index_t &t );
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} // namespace detail
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} // namespace sqlite