[ http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IBATIS-243?page=all ] Sven Boden closed IBATIS-243: -----------------------------
Resolution: Invalid Assign To: Sven Boden This is a support question. The first response would be: how do you this in JDBC? The second response would be that iBATIS doesn't support it, and will probably not support it. For a third response: have a look at http://asktom.oracle.com/pls/ask/f?p=4950:8:::::F4950_P8_DISPLAYID:10271519764319 in which they don't advise to use object types in Java. For a fourth and final response: O'Reilly has a book called "Java Programming with Oracle JDBC" in which in Chapter 4 they completely explain what you want to do (in JDBC) and where you will also see it's complexer than the corresponding relational approach. Sven > handling custom tables with custom objects returned from stored procedure > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Key: IBATIS-243 > URL: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/IBATIS-243 > Project: iBatis for Java > Type: Improvement > Components: SQL Maps > Versions: 2.1.6 > Environment: Windows XP , > Oracle 10g > java 1.4 > Reporter: Smaranda Tudor > Assignee: Sven Boden > Priority: Critical > > Hi, > I have a problem with iBatis. Because some processings, which need to be done > in the database, I have to handle a strange returned datatype. Here is the > object structure (as sample, just a smaller than the original): > CREATE OR REPLACE > TYPE FACS_OBJ AS OBJECT > ( > ID NUMBER(12), > NAME VARCHAR2(80), > CODE VARCHAR2(12), > ) > and > CREATE OR REPLACE > type FACS_TABLE as table of FACS_OBJ; > As you can see there is about TABLE OF custom objects. The procedure has only > an out parameter of this kind of type. My mapping looks like the next > sequence: > <parameterMap class="map" id="facs_ids"> > <parameter property="outParameter" jdbcType="ARRAY" > typeName="FACS_TABLE" > mode="OUT" > typeHandler="ArrayTypeHandlerCallback" /> > </parameterMap> > > <procedure id="testSpecialType" parameterMap="facs_ids" > > <![CDATA[ > { call PAC_CR_SECURITY.testSpecialType(?) } > ]]> > </procedure> > My handler does nothing special than override the getResult function: > public Object getResult(ResultGetter rg) throws SQLException { > if (rg.wasNull()) { > return null; > } > > Array arr = rg.getArray(); > if (arr == null) { > return default_result; > } > ResultSet rs = arr.getResultSet(); > if (rs == null) { > return default_result; > } > > List results = new ArrayList(); > while (rs.next()) { > Object result = rs.getObject(2); > if (log.isDebugEnabled()) { > log.debug("result classname: " + result.getClass().getName()); > } > results.add((Struct)result); > } > return results; > } > My problem is next : the type of inner objects is not transparent to the java > application. The struct type is quite difficult to process. How could I > handle the returned type in this situation. This object is a simple one > because it could contain another lists as members. > Thanks -- This message is automatically generated by JIRA. - If you think it was sent incorrectly contact one of the administrators: http://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/Administrators.jspa - For more information on JIRA, see: http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira