List of toDelete() Examples

Examples of toDelete()

org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()
Create a DELETE statement for the specified Select. If the database does not support the bulk delete statement (such as cases where a subselect is required and the database doesn't support subselects), this method should return null.

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.openjpa.jdbc.sql.DBDictionary.toDelete()

            // The bulk operation will return null to indicate that the database
            // does not support the request bulk delete operation; in
            // this case, we need to perform the query in-memory and
            // manually delete the instances
            if (!isUpdate)
                sql[i] = dict.toDelete(mappings[i], sel, params);
            else
                sql[i] = dict.toUpdate(mappings[i], sel, _store, params,
                    updates);


            if (sql[i] == null)

View Full Code Here

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.