Let say there is a table:
TableA:Field1, Field2, Field3
and associated JPA entity class
@Entity
@Table(name="TableA")
public class TableA{
@Id
@Column(name="Field1")
private Long id;
@Column(name="Field2")
private Long field2;
@Column(name="Field3")
private Long field3;
//... more associated getter and setter...
}
Is there any way to construct a JPQL statement that loosely translated to this SQL, ie how to translated the case expression to JPQL?
select field1,
case
when field2 = 1 then 'One'
when field2 = 2 then 'Two'
else 'Other number'
end,
field3
from tableA;
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Looking over the Java Persistence API it doesn't appear to have a construct for this. It looks like you're going to need a special getter function which will do the CASE statement functionality.
Nordin : Thanks for the reply. I am not trying it yet, but, I wonder if the said getter can be used in a JPQL? -
You can use the event listeners provided by Jpa to do something when you load one row of the db, ie:
@Entity @Table(name = "TableA") public class TableA { @Id @Column(name = "Field1") private Long id; @Column(name = "Field2") private Long field2; @Column(name = "Field3") private Long field3; // ... more associated getter and setter... @Transient private String field4; @PostLoad private void onLoad() { if (field2 != null) { switch (field2.intValue()) { case 1: field4 = "One"; break; case 2: field4 = "Two"; break; default: field4 = "Other Number"; break; } } } }
(the field4 not persist in the db)
(take this like an workaround to "non implemented feature in JPA" like case statements)
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Did this solution work for anyone? It's not working for me. I'm using Eclipselink and I get the following error: unknown state or association field [simplifiedSideString] of class [com.entity.Trade]. Trade is the entity and simplifiedSideString is the @Transient field equivalent to field4 in the above example. To the extent of my knowledge, transient fields cannot be used in JPQL queries or at least I didn't succeed in using any yet.
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There is certainly such thing in Hibernate so when you use Hibernate as your JPA provider then you can write your query as in this example:
Query query = entityManager.createQuery("UPDATE MNPOperationPrintDocuments o SET o.fileDownloadCount = CASE WHEN o.fileDownloadCount IS NULL THEN 1 ELSE (o.fileDownloadCount + 1) END " + " WHERE o IN (:operations)"); query.setParameter("operations", mnpOperationPrintDocumentsList); int result = query.executeUpdate();
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