mirror https://github.com/epgsql/epgsql

Will 240552ba41 update README to include errors and 'returning' values 16 лет назад
ebin ba47564c3f initial import of epgsql 16 лет назад
include ba47564c3f initial import of epgsql 16 лет назад
src a777ba53c6 implement binary format of date and time types 16 лет назад
test_ebin ba47564c3f initial import of epgsql 16 лет назад
test_src a777ba53c6 implement binary format of date and time types 16 лет назад
.hgignore ba47564c3f initial import of epgsql 16 лет назад
LICENSE ba47564c3f initial import of epgsql 16 лет назад
Makefile 3ba971f9db clean up application resource file 16 лет назад
README 240552ba41 update README to include errors and 'returning' values 16 лет назад

README

Erlang PostgreSQL Database Client

* Connect

{ok, C} = pgsql:connect(Host, [Username, Password, Opts]).

Opts is a property list. The following properties are supported:

- database
- port

ok = pgsql:close(C).

* Simple Query

{ok, Columns, Rows} = pgsql:squery(C, Sql).
{error, #error{}} = pgsql:squery(C, InvalidSql).

Columns - list of column records, see pgsql.hrl for definition.
Rows - list of tuples, one for each row.

The simple query protocol returns all columns as text (Erlang binaries)
and does not support binding parameters.

* Extended Query

{ok, Columns, Rows} = pgsql:equery(C, "select ...", [Parameters]).
{ok, Count} = pgsql:equery(C, "update ...", [Parameters]).
{ok, Count, Columns, Rows} = pgsql:equery(C, "insert ... returning ...", [Parameters]).

{error, #error{}} = pgsql:equery(C, "invalid SQL", [Parameters]).

Parameters - list of values to be bound to $1, $2, $3, etc.

The extended query protocol combines parse, bind, and execute using
the unnamed prepared statement and portal. A "select" statement returns
{ok, Columns, Rows}, "insert/update/delete" returns {ok, Count} or
{ok, Count, Columns, Rows} when a "returning" clause is present. When
an error occurs, all statements result in {error, #error{}}.

PostgreSQL's binary format is used to return integers as Erlang
integers, floats as floats, bytea/text/varchar columns as binaries,
bools as true/false, etc. For details see pgsql_binary.erl and the
Data Representation section below.

* Parse/Bind/Execute

{ok, Statement} = pgsql:parse(C, [StatementName], Sql, [ParameterTypes]).

StatementName - optional, reusable, name for the prepared statement.
ParameterTypes - optional list of PostgreSQL types for each parameter.

For valid type names see pgsql_types.erl.

ok = pgsql:bind(C, Statement, [PortalName], ParameterValues).

PortalName- optional name for the result portal.

{ok | partial, Rows} = pgsql:execute(C, Statement, [PortalName], [MaxRows]).
{ok, Count} = pgsql:execute(C, Statement, [PortalName]).
{ok, Count, Rows} = pgsql:execute(C, Statement, [PortalName]).

PortalName - optional portal name used in bind/4.
MaxRows - maximum number of rows to return (0 for all rows).

execute returns {partial, Rows} when more rows are available.

ok = pgsql:close(C, Statement).
ok = pgsql:close(C, statement | portal, Name).
ok = pgsql:sync(C).

All functions return {error, #error{}} when an error occurs.

* Data Representation

null = null
bool = true | false
char = $A
intX = 1
floatX = 1.0
date = {Year, Month, Day}
time = {Hour, Minute, Second.Microsecond}
timetz = {time, Timezone}
timestamp = {date, time}
timestamptz = {date, time}
interval = {time, Days, Months}
text = <<"a">>
varchar = <<"a">>
bytea = <<1, 2>>

record = {int2, time, text, ...} (decode only)