Package 'DatabaseConnector'

Description

Asserts the temp emulation schema is set for DBMSs requiring temp table emulation.

If you know your code uses temp tables, it is a good idea to call this function first, so it can throw an informative error if the user forgot to set the temp emulation schema.

Usage

assertTempEmulationSchemaSet(
  dbms,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema")
)

Arguments

Value

Does not return anything. Throws an error if the DBMS requires temp emulation but the temp emulation schema is not set.

Description

Compute a hash of the data in the database schema. If the data changes, this should produce a different hash code. Specifically, the hash is based on the field names, field types, and table row counts.

Usage

computeDataHash(connection, databaseSchema, tables = NULL, progressBar = TRUE)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

A string representing the MD5 hash code.

Description

Creates a connection to a database server .There are four ways to call this function:

• connect(dbms, user, password, server, port, extraSettings, oracleDriver, pathToDriver)

• connect(connectionDetails)

• ⁠connect(dbms, connectionString, pathToDriver))⁠

• connect(dbms, connectionString, user, password, pathToDriver)

DBMS parameter details:

Depending on the DBMS, the function arguments have slightly different interpretations:

Oracle:

• user. The user name used to access the server

• password. The password for that user

• server. This field contains the SID, or host and servicename, SID, or TNSName: 'sid', 'host/sid', 'host/service name', or 'tnsname'

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 1521)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "(PROTOCOL=tcps)")

• oracleDriver. The driver to be used. Choose between "thin" or "oci".

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Oracle JDBC driver JAR files.

Microsoft SQL Server:

• user. The user used to log in to the server. If the user is not specified, Windows Integrated Security will be used, which requires the SQL Server JDBC drivers to be installed (see details below).

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server

• port. Not used for SQL Server

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "encrypt=true; trustServerCertificate=false;")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the SQL Server JDBC driver JAR files.

Microsoft PDW:

• user. The user used to log in to the server. If the user is not specified, Windows Integrated Security will be used, which requires the SQL Server JDBC drivers to be installed (see details below).

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server

• port. Not used for SQL Server

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "encrypt=true; trustServerCertificate=false;")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the SQL Server JDBC driver JAR files.

PostgreSQL:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5432)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the PostgreSQL JDBC driver JAR files.

Redshift:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5439)

• 'extraSettings The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true&sslfactory=com.amazon.redshift.ssl.NonValidatingFactory")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the RedShift JDBC driver JAR files.

Netezza:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5480)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Netezza JDBC driver JAR file (nzjdbc.jar).

Impala:

• user. The user name used to access the server

• password. The password for that user

• server. The host name of the server

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 21050)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "SSLKeyStorePwd=*****")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Impala JDBC driver JAR files.

SQLite:

• server. The path to the SQLIte file.

Spark / Databricks:

Currently both JDBC and ODBC connections are supported for Spark. Set the connectionString argument to use JDBC, otherwise ODBC is used:

• connectionString. The JDBC connection string (e.g. something like 'jdbc:databricks://my-org.cloud.databricks.com:443/default;transportMode=http;ssl=1;AuthMech=3;httpPath=/sql/1.0/warehouses/abcde12345;').

• user. The user name used to access the server. This can be set to 'token' when using a personal token (recommended).

• password. The password for that user. This should be your personal token when using a personal token (recommended).

• server. The host name of the server (when using ODBC), e.g. 'my-org.cloud.databricks.com')

• port. Specifies the port on the server (when using ODBC)

• extraSettings. Additional settings for the ODBC connection, for example extraSettings = list(HTTPPath = "/sql/1.0/warehouses/abcde12345", SSL = 1, ThriftTransport = 2, AuthMech = 3)

Snowflake:

• connectionString. The connection string (e.g. starting with 'jdbc:snowflake://host:port/?db=database').

• user. The user name used to access the server.

• password. The password for that user.

Windows authentication for SQL Server:

To be able to use Windows authentication for SQL Server (and PDW), you have to install the JDBC driver. Download the version 9.2.0 .zip from Microsoft and extract its contents to a folder. In the extracted folder you will find the file sqljdbc_9.2/enu/auth/x64/mssql-jdbc_auth-9.2.0.x64.dll (64-bits) or ssqljdbc_9.2/enu/auth/x86/mssql-jdbc_auth-9.2.0.x86.dll (32-bits), which needs to be moved to location on the system path, for example to c:/windows/system32. If you not have write access to any folder in the system path, you can also specify the path to the folder containing the dll by setting the environmental variable PATH_TO_AUTH_DLL, so for example Sys.setenv("PATH_TO_AUTH_DLL" = "c:/temp") Note that the environmental variable needs to be set before calling connect() for the first time.

Arguments

Details

This function creates a connection to a database.

Value

An object that extends DBIConnection in a database-specific manner. This object is used to direct commands to the database engine.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost/postgres",
  user = "root",
  password = "xxx"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
dbGetQuery(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person")
disconnect(conn)

conn <- connect(dbms = "sql server", server = "RNDUSRDHIT06.jnj.com")
dbGetQuery(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM concept")
disconnect(conn)

conn <- connect(
  dbms = "oracle",
  server = "127.0.0.1/xe",
  user = "system",
  password = "xxx",
  pathToDriver = "c:/temp"
)
dbGetQuery(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM test_table")
disconnect(conn)

conn <- connect(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  connectionString = "jdbc:postgresql://127.0.0.1:5432/cmd_database"
)
dbGetQuery(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person")
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

Creates a list containing all details needed to connect to a database. There are three ways to call this function:

• createConnectionDetails(dbms, user, password, server, port, extraSettings, oracleDriver, pathToDriver)

• createConnectionDetails(dbms, connectionString, pathToDriver)

• createConnectionDetails(dbms, connectionString, user, password, pathToDriver)

DBMS parameter details:

Depending on the DBMS, the function arguments have slightly different interpretations:

Oracle:

• user. The user name used to access the server

• password. The password for that user

• server. This field contains the SID, or host and servicename, SID, or TNSName: 'sid', 'host/sid', 'host/service name', or 'tnsname'

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 1521)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "(PROTOCOL=tcps)")

• oracleDriver. The driver to be used. Choose between "thin" or "oci".

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Oracle JDBC driver JAR files.

Microsoft SQL Server:

• user. The user used to log in to the server. If the user is not specified, Windows Integrated Security will be used, which requires the SQL Server JDBC drivers to be installed (see details below).

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server

• port. Not used for SQL Server

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "encrypt=true; trustServerCertificate=false;")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the SQL Server JDBC driver JAR files.

Microsoft PDW:

• user. The user used to log in to the server. If the user is not specified, Windows Integrated Security will be used, which requires the SQL Server JDBC drivers to be installed (see details below).

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server

• port. Not used for SQL Server

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "encrypt=true; trustServerCertificate=false;")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the SQL Server JDBC driver JAR files.

PostgreSQL:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5432)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the PostgreSQL JDBC driver JAR files.

Redshift:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5439)

• 'extraSettings The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true&sslfactory=com.amazon.redshift.ssl.NonValidatingFactory")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the RedShift JDBC driver JAR files.

Netezza:

• user. The user used to log in to the server

• password. The password used to log on to the server

• server. This field contains the host name of the server and the database holding the relevant schemas: host/database

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 5480)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "ssl=true")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Netezza JDBC driver JAR file (nzjdbc.jar).

Impala:

• user. The user name used to access the server

• password. The password for that user

• server. The host name of the server

• port. Specifies the port on the server (default = 21050)

• extraSettings. The configuration settings for the connection (i.e. SSL Settings such as "SSLKeyStorePwd=*****")

• pathToDriver. The path to the folder containing the Impala JDBC driver JAR files.

SQLite:

• server. The path to the SQLIte file.

Spark / Databricks:

Currently both JDBC and ODBC connections are supported for Spark. Set the connectionString argument to use JDBC, otherwise ODBC is used:

• connectionString. The JDBC connection string (e.g. something like 'jdbc:databricks://my-org.cloud.databricks.com:443/default;transportMode=http;ssl=1;AuthMech=3;httpPath=/sql/1.0/warehouses/abcde12345;').

• user. The user name used to access the server. This can be set to 'token' when using a personal token (recommended).

• password. The password for that user. This should be your personal token when using a personal token (recommended).

• server. The host name of the server (when using ODBC), e.g. 'my-org.cloud.databricks.com')

• port. Specifies the port on the server (when using ODBC)

• extraSettings. Additional settings for the ODBC connection, for example extraSettings = list(HTTPPath = "/sql/1.0/warehouses/abcde12345", SSL = 1, ThriftTransport = 2, AuthMech = 3)

Snowflake:

• connectionString. The connection string (e.g. starting with 'jdbc:snowflake://host:port/?db=database').

• user. The user name used to access the server.

• password. The password for that user.

Windows authentication for SQL Server:

To be able to use Windows authentication for SQL Server (and PDW), you have to install the JDBC driver. Download the version 9.2.0 .zip from Microsoft and extract its contents to a folder. In the extracted folder you will find the file sqljdbc_9.2/enu/auth/x64/mssql-jdbc_auth-9.2.0.x64.dll (64-bits) or ssqljdbc_9.2/enu/auth/x86/mssql-jdbc_auth-9.2.0.x86.dll (32-bits), which needs to be moved to location on the system path, for example to c:/windows/system32. If you not have write access to any folder in the system path, you can also specify the path to the folder containing the dll by setting the environmental variable PATH_TO_AUTH_DLL, so for example Sys.setenv("PATH_TO_AUTH_DLL" = "c:/temp") Note that the environmental variable needs to be set before calling connect() for the first time.

Arguments

Details

This function creates a list containing all details needed to connect to a database. The list can then be used in the connect() function.

It is highly recommended to use a secure approach to storing credentials, so not to have your credentials in plain text in your R scripts. The examples demonstrate how to use the keyring package.

Value

A list with all the details needed to connect to a database.

Examples

## Not run: 
# Needs to be done only once on a machine. Credentials will then be stored in
# the operating system's secure credential manager:
keyring::key_set_with_value("server", password = "localhost/postgres")
keyring::key_set_with_value("user", password = "root")
keyring::key_set_with_value("password", password = "secret")

# Create connection details using keyring. Note: the connection details will
# not store the credentials themselves, but the reference to get the credentials.
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = keyring::key_get("server"),
  user = keyring::key_get("user"),
  password = keyring::key_get("password"),
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
dbGetQuery(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person")
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

For advanced users only. This function will allow DatabaseConnector to wrap any DBI driver. Using a driver that DatabaseConnector hasn't been tested with may give unpredictable performance. Use at your own risk. No support will be provided.

Usage

createDbiConnectionDetails(dbms, drv, ...)

Arguments

Value

A list with all the details needed to connect to a database.

Description

Compress files and/or folders into a single zip file

Usage

createZipFile(zipFile, files, rootFolder = getwd(), compressionLevel = 9)

Arguments

Details

Uses Java's compression library to create a zip file. It is similar to utils::zip, except that it does not require an external zip tool to be available on the system path.

Description

Create a DatabaseConnectorDriver object

Usage

DatabaseConnectorDriver()

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

dateAdd(interval, number, date)

Arguments

Value

A new date.

Examples

dateAdd("day", 10, as.Date("2000-01-01"))

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

dateDiff(interval, date1, date2)

Arguments

Value

The numeric value of the difference.

Examples

dateDiff("day", as.Date("2000-01-01"), as.Date("2000-03-01"))

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

dateFromParts(year, month, day)

Arguments

Value

The date.

Examples

dateFromParts(2000, 1, 5)

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

day(date)

Arguments

Value

The day

Examples

day(as.Date("2000-02-01"))

Description

The dbAppendTable() method assumes that the table has been created beforehand, e.g. with dbCreateTable(). The default implementation calls sqlAppendTableTemplate() and then dbExecute() with the param argument. Backends compliant to ANSI SQL 99 which use ⁠?⁠ as a placeholder for prepared queries don't need to override it. Backends with a different SQL syntax which use ⁠?⁠ as a placeholder for prepared queries can override sqlAppendTable(). Other backends (with different placeholders or with entirely different ways to create tables) need to override the dbAppendTable() method.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbAppendTable(
  conn,
  name,
  value,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  temporary = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...,
  row.names = NULL
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbAppendTable() returns a scalar numeric.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Frees all resources (local and remote) associated with a result set. This step is mandatory for all objects obtained by calling dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbClearResult(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbClearResult() returns TRUE, invisibly, for result sets obtained from both dbSendQuery() and dbSendStatement().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Frees all resources (local and remote) associated with a result set. This step is mandatory for all objects obtained by calling dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbClearResult(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbClearResult() returns TRUE, invisibly, for result sets obtained from both dbSendQuery() and dbSendStatement().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Produces a data.frame that describes the output of a query. The data.frame should have as many rows as there are output fields in the result set, and each column in the data.frame describes an aspect of the result set field (field name, type, etc.)

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbColumnInfo(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbColumnInfo() returns a data frame with at least two columns "name" and "type" (in that order) (and optional columns that start with a dot). The "name" and "type" columns contain the names and types of the R columns of the data frame that is returned from dbFetch(). The "type" column is of type character and only for information. Do not compute on the "type" column, instead use dbFetch(res, n = 0) to create a zero-row data frame initialized with the correct data types.

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Produces a data.frame that describes the output of a query. The data.frame should have as many rows as there are output fields in the result set, and each column in the data.frame describes an aspect of the result set field (field name, type, etc.)

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbColumnInfo(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbColumnInfo() returns a data frame with at least two columns "name" and "type" (in that order) (and optional columns that start with a dot). The "name" and "type" columns contain the names and types of the R columns of the data frame that is returned from dbFetch(). The "type" column is of type character and only for information. Do not compute on the "type" column, instead use dbFetch(res, n = 0) to create a zero-row data frame initialized with the correct data types.

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Connect to a database. This function is synonymous with the connect() function. except a dummy driver needs to be specified

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDriver'
dbConnect(drv, ...)

Arguments

Value

Returns a DatabaseConnectorConnection object that can be used with most of the other functions in this package.

Examples

## Not run: 
conn <- dbConnect(DatabaseConnectorDriver(),
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost/ohdsi",
  user = "joe",
  password = "secret"
)
querySql(conn, "SELECT * FROM cdm_synpuf.person;")
dbDisconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

The default dbCreateTable() method calls sqlCreateTable() and dbExecute(). Backends compliant to ANSI SQL 99 don't need to override it. Backends with a different SQL syntax can override sqlCreateTable(), backends with entirely different ways to create tables need to override this method.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection'
dbCreateTable(
  conn,
  name,
  fields,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...,
  row.names = NULL,
  temporary = FALSE
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbCreateTable() returns TRUE, invisibly.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

This closes the connection, discards all pending work, and frees resources (e.g., memory, sockets).

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection'
dbDisconnect(conn)

Arguments

Value

dbDisconnect() returns TRUE, invisibly.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Executes a statement and returns the number of rows affected. dbExecute() comes with a default implementation (which should work with most backends) that calls dbSendStatement(), then dbGetRowsAffected(), ensuring that the result is always free-d by dbClearResult(). For passing query parameters, see dbBind(), in particular the "The command execution flow" section.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbExecute(conn, statement, translate = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

Details

You can also use dbExecute() to call a stored procedure that performs data manipulation or other actions that do not return a result set. To execute a stored procedure that returns a result set, or a data manipulation query that also returns a result set such as ⁠INSERT INTO ... RETURNING ...⁠, use dbGetQuery() instead.

Value

dbExecute() always returns a scalar numeric that specifies the number of rows affected by the statement.

See Also

For queries: dbSendQuery() and dbGetQuery().

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Returns if a table given by name exists in the database.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbExistsTable(conn, name, databaseSchema = NULL, ...)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbExistsTable() returns a logical scalar, TRUE if the table or view specified by the name argument exists, FALSE otherwise.

This includes temporary tables if supported by the database.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Fetch the next n elements (rows) from the result set and return them as a data.frame.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbFetch(res, n = -1, ...)

Arguments

Details

fetch() is provided for compatibility with older DBI clients - for all new code you are strongly encouraged to use dbFetch(). The default implementation for dbFetch() calls fetch() so that it is compatible with existing code. Modern backends should implement for dbFetch() only.

Value

dbFetch() always returns a data.frame with as many rows as records were fetched and as many columns as fields in the result set, even if the result is a single value or has one or zero rows.

See Also

Close the result set with dbClearResult() as soon as you finish retrieving the records you want.

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Fetch the next n elements (rows) from the result set and return them as a data.frame.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbFetch(res, n = -1, ...)

Arguments

Details

fetch() is provided for compatibility with older DBI clients - for all new code you are strongly encouraged to use dbFetch(). The default implementation for dbFetch() calls fetch() so that it is compatible with existing code. Modern backends should implement for dbFetch() only.

Value

dbFetch() always returns a data.frame with as many rows as records were fetched and as many columns as fields in the result set, even if the result is a single value or has one or zero rows.

See Also

Close the result set with dbClearResult() as soon as you finish retrieving the records you want.

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Retrieves information on objects of class DBIDriver, DBIConnection or DBIResult.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection'
dbGetInfo(dbObj, ...)

Arguments

Value

For objects of class DBIDriver, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• driver.version: the package version of the DBI backend,

• client.version: the version of the DBMS client library.

For objects of class DBIConnection, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• db.version: version of the database server,

• dbname: database name,

• username: username to connect to the database,

• host: hostname of the database server,

• port: port on the database server. It must not contain a password component. Components that are not applicable should be set to NA.

For objects of class DBIResult, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• statatment: the statement used with dbSendQuery() or dbExecute(), as returned by dbGetStatement(),

• row.count: the number of rows fetched so far (for queries), as returned by dbGetRowCount(),

• rows.affected: the number of rows affected (for statements), as returned by dbGetRowsAffected()

• has.completed: a logical that indicates if the query or statement has completed, as returned by dbHasCompleted().

See Also

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbDriver(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListConnections()

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Retrieves information on objects of class DBIDriver, DBIConnection or DBIResult.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDriver'
dbGetInfo(dbObj, ...)

Arguments

Value

For objects of class DBIDriver, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• driver.version: the package version of the DBI backend,

• client.version: the version of the DBMS client library.

For objects of class DBIConnection, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• db.version: version of the database server,

• dbname: database name,

• username: username to connect to the database,

• host: hostname of the database server,

• port: port on the database server. It must not contain a password component. Components that are not applicable should be set to NA.

For objects of class DBIResult, dbGetInfo() returns a named list that contains at least the following components:

• statatment: the statement used with dbSendQuery() or dbExecute(), as returned by dbGetStatement(),

• row.count: the number of rows fetched so far (for queries), as returned by dbGetRowCount(),

• rows.affected: the number of rows affected (for statements), as returned by dbGetRowsAffected()

• has.completed: a logical that indicates if the query or statement has completed, as returned by dbHasCompleted().

See Also

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbDriver(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListConnections()

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Returns the result of a query as a data frame. dbGetQuery() comes with a default implementation (which should work with most backends) that calls dbSendQuery(), then dbFetch(), ensuring that the result is always free-d by dbClearResult(). For retrieving chunked/paged results or for passing query parameters, see dbSendQuery(), in particular the "The data retrieval flow" section.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbGetQuery(conn, statement, translate = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

Details

This method is for SELECT queries only (incl. other SQL statements that return a SELECT-alike result, e. g. execution of a stored procedure or data manipulation queries like ⁠INSERT INTO ... RETURNING ...⁠). To execute a stored procedure that does not return a result set, use dbExecute().

Some backends may support data manipulation statements through this method for compatibility reasons. However, callers are strongly advised to use dbExecute() for data manipulation statements.

Value

dbGetQuery() always returns a data.frame with as many rows as records were fetched and as many columns as fields in the result set, even if the result is a single value or has one or zero rows.

See Also

For updates: dbSendStatement() and dbExecute().

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Returns the total number of rows actually fetched with calls to dbFetch() for this result set.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbGetRowCount(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetRowCount() returns a scalar number (integer or numeric), the number of rows fetched so far. After calling dbSendQuery(), the row count is initially zero. After a call to dbFetch() without limit, the row count matches the total number of rows returned. Fetching a limited number of rows increases the number of rows by the number of rows returned, even if fetching past the end of the result set. For queries with an empty result set, zero is returned even after fetching. For data manipulation statements issued with dbSendStatement(), zero is returned before and after calling dbFetch().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Returns the total number of rows actually fetched with calls to dbFetch() for this result set.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbGetRowCount(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetRowCount() returns a scalar number (integer or numeric), the number of rows fetched so far. After calling dbSendQuery(), the row count is initially zero. After a call to dbFetch() without limit, the row count matches the total number of rows returned. Fetching a limited number of rows increases the number of rows by the number of rows returned, even if fetching past the end of the result set. For queries with an empty result set, zero is returned even after fetching. For data manipulation statements issued with dbSendStatement(), zero is returned before and after calling dbFetch().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This method returns the number of rows that were added, deleted, or updated by a data manipulation statement.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbGetRowsAffected(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetRowsAffected() returns a scalar number (integer or numeric), the number of rows affected by a data manipulation statement issued with dbSendStatement(). The value is available directly after the call and does not change after calling dbFetch(). For queries issued with dbSendQuery(), zero is returned before and after the call to dbFetch().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This method returns the number of rows that were added, deleted, or updated by a data manipulation statement.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbGetRowsAffected(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetRowsAffected() returns a scalar number (integer or numeric), the number of rows affected by a data manipulation statement issued with dbSendStatement(). The value is available directly after the call and does not change after calling dbFetch(). For queries issued with dbSendQuery(), zero is returned before and after the call to dbFetch().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Returns the statement that was passed to dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbGetStatement(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetStatement() returns a string, the query used in either dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Returns the statement that was passed to dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbGetStatement(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbGetStatement() returns a string, the query used in either dbSendQuery() or dbSendStatement().

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This method returns if the operation has completed. A SELECT query is completed if all rows have been fetched. A data manipulation statement is always completed.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiResult'
dbHasCompleted(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbHasCompleted() returns a logical scalar. For a query initiated by dbSendQuery() with non-empty result set, dbHasCompleted() returns FALSE initially and TRUE after calling dbFetch() without limit. For a query initiated by dbSendStatement(), dbHasCompleted() always returns TRUE.

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This method returns if the operation has completed. A SELECT query is completed if all rows have been fetched. A data manipulation statement is always completed.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcResult'
dbHasCompleted(res, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbHasCompleted() returns a logical scalar. For a query initiated by dbSendQuery() with non-empty result set, dbHasCompleted() returns FALSE initially and TRUE after calling dbFetch() without limit. For a query initiated by dbSendStatement(), dbHasCompleted() always returns TRUE.

See Also

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This generic tests whether a database object is still valid (i.e. it hasn't been disconnected or cleared).

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiConnection'
dbIsValid(dbObj, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbIsValid() returns a logical scalar, TRUE if the object specified by dbObj is valid, FALSE otherwise. A DBIConnection object is initially valid, and becomes invalid after disconnecting with dbDisconnect(). For an invalid connection object (e.g., for some drivers if the object is saved to a file and then restored), the method also returns FALSE. A DBIResult object is valid after a call to dbSendQuery(), and stays valid even after all rows have been fetched; only clearing it with dbClearResult() invalidates it. A DBIResult object is also valid after a call to dbSendStatement(), and stays valid after querying the number of rows affected; only clearing it with dbClearResult() invalidates it. If the connection to the database system is dropped (e.g., due to connectivity problems, server failure, etc.), dbIsValid() should return FALSE. This is not tested automatically.

See Also

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbDriver(), dbGetInfo(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbListConnections()

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

This generic tests whether a database object is still valid (i.e. it hasn't been disconnected or cleared).

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcConnection'
dbIsValid(dbObj, ...)

Arguments

Value

dbIsValid() returns a logical scalar, TRUE if the object specified by dbObj is valid, FALSE otherwise. A DBIConnection object is initially valid, and becomes invalid after disconnecting with dbDisconnect(). For an invalid connection object (e.g., for some drivers if the object is saved to a file and then restored), the method also returns FALSE. A DBIResult object is valid after a call to dbSendQuery(), and stays valid even after all rows have been fetched; only clearing it with dbClearResult() invalidates it. A DBIResult object is also valid after a call to dbSendStatement(), and stays valid after querying the number of rows affected; only clearing it with dbClearResult() invalidates it. If the connection to the database system is dropped (e.g., due to connectivity problems, server failure, etc.), dbIsValid() should return FALSE. This is not tested automatically.

See Also

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbDriver(), dbGetInfo(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbListConnections()

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Other DBIResult generics: DBIResult-class, dbBind(), dbClearResult(), dbColumnInfo(), dbFetch(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetRowCount(), dbGetRowsAffected(), dbGetStatement(), dbHasCompleted(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbQuoteIdentifier(), dbQuoteLiteral(), dbQuoteString(), dbUnquoteIdentifier()

Description

Returns the field names of a remote table as a character vector.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbListFields(conn, name, databaseSchema = NULL, ...)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbListFields() returns a character vector that enumerates all fields in the table in the correct order. This also works for temporary tables if supported by the database. The returned names are suitable for quoting with dbQuoteIdentifier().

See Also

dbColumnInfo() to get the type of the fields.

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Returns the unquoted names of remote tables accessible through this connection. This should include views and temporary objects, but not all database backends (in particular RMariaDB and RMySQL) support this.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection'
dbListTables(conn, databaseSchema = NULL, ...)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbListTables() returns a character vector that enumerates all tables and views in the database. Tables added with dbWriteTable() are part of the list. As soon a table is removed from the database, it is also removed from the list of database tables.

The same applies to temporary tables if supported by the database.

The returned names are suitable for quoting with dbQuoteIdentifier().

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

The SqlRender package provides functions that translate SQL from OHDSI-SQL to a target SQL dialect. These function need the name of the database platform to translate to. The dbms function returns the dbms for any DBI connection that can be passed along to SqlRender translation functions (see example).

Usage

dbms(connection)

Arguments

Value

The name of the database (dbms) used by SqlRender

Examples

library(DatabaseConnector)
con <- connect(dbms = "sqlite", server = ":memory:")
dbms(con)
#> [1] "sqlite"
SqlRender::translate("DATEADD(d, 365, dateColumn)", targetDialect = dbms(con))
#> "CAST(STRFTIME('%s', DATETIME(dateColumn, 'unixepoch', (365)||' days')) AS REAL)"
disconnect(con)

Description

Reads a database table to a data frame, optionally converting a column to row names and converting the column names to valid R identifiers.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbReadTable(
  conn,
  name,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbReadTable() returns a data frame that contains the complete data from the remote table, effectively the result of calling dbGetQuery() with ⁠SELECT * FROM <name>⁠.

An empty table is returned as a data frame with zero rows.

The presence of rownames depends on the row.names argument, see sqlColumnToRownames() for details:

• If FALSE or NULL, the returned data frame doesn't have row names.

• If TRUE, a column named "row_names" is converted to row names.

• If NA, a column named "row_names" is converted to row names if it exists, otherwise no translation occurs.

• If a string, this specifies the name of the column in the remote table that contains the row names.

The default is row.names = FALSE.

If the database supports identifiers with special characters, the columns in the returned data frame are converted to valid R identifiers if the check.names argument is TRUE, If check.names = FALSE, the returned table has non-syntactic column names without quotes.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

Remove a remote table (e.g., created by dbWriteTable()) from the database.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,ANY'
dbRemoveTable(
  conn,
  name,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbRemoveTable() returns TRUE, invisibly.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

The dbSendQuery() method only submits and synchronously executes the SQL query to the database engine. It does not extract any records — for that you need to use the dbFetch() method, and then you must call dbClearResult() when you finish fetching the records you need. For interactive use, you should almost always prefer dbGetQuery().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDbiConnection,character'
dbSendQuery(conn, statement, translate = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

Details

This method is for SELECT queries only. Some backends may support data manipulation queries through this method for compatibility reasons. However, callers are strongly encouraged to use dbSendStatement() for data manipulation statements.

The query is submitted to the database server and the DBMS executes it, possibly generating vast amounts of data. Where these data live is driver-specific: some drivers may choose to leave the output on the server and transfer them piecemeal to R, others may transfer all the data to the client – but not necessarily to the memory that R manages. See individual drivers' dbSendQuery() documentation for details.

Value

dbSendQuery() returns an S4 object that inherits from DBIResult. The result set can be used with dbFetch() to extract records. Once you have finished using a result, make sure to clear it with dbClearResult().

See Also

For updates: dbSendStatement() and dbExecute().

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

The dbSendQuery() method only submits and synchronously executes the SQL query to the database engine. It does not extract any records — for that you need to use the dbFetch() method, and then you must call dbClearResult() when you finish fetching the records you need. For interactive use, you should almost always prefer dbGetQuery().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorJdbcConnection,character'
dbSendQuery(conn, statement, translate = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

Details

This method is for SELECT queries only. Some backends may support data manipulation queries through this method for compatibility reasons. However, callers are strongly encouraged to use dbSendStatement() for data manipulation statements.

The query is submitted to the database server and the DBMS executes it, possibly generating vast amounts of data. Where these data live is driver-specific: some drivers may choose to leave the output on the server and transfer them piecemeal to R, others may transfer all the data to the client – but not necessarily to the memory that R manages. See individual drivers' dbSendQuery() documentation for details.

Value

dbSendQuery() returns an S4 object that inherits from DBIResult. The result set can be used with dbFetch() to extract records. Once you have finished using a result, make sure to clear it with dbClearResult().

See Also

For updates: dbSendStatement() and dbExecute().

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendStatement(), dbWriteTable()

Description

The dbSendStatement() method only submits and synchronously executes the SQL data manipulation statement (e.g., UPDATE, DELETE, ⁠INSERT INTO⁠, ⁠DROP TABLE⁠, ...) to the database engine. To query the number of affected rows, call dbGetRowsAffected() on the returned result object. You must also call dbClearResult() after that. For interactive use, you should almost always prefer dbExecute().

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,character'
dbSendStatement(conn, statement, translate = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

Details

dbSendStatement() comes with a default implementation that simply forwards to dbSendQuery(), to support backends that only implement the latter.

Value

dbSendStatement() returns an S4 object that inherits from DBIResult. The result set can be used with dbGetRowsAffected() to determine the number of rows affected by the query. Once you have finished using a result, make sure to clear it with dbClearResult().

See Also

For queries: dbSendQuery() and dbGetQuery().

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbWriteTable()

Description

These methods are deprecated, please consult the documentation of the individual backends for the construction of driver instances.

dbDriver() is a helper method used to create an new driver object given the name of a database or the corresponding R package. It works through convention: all DBI-extending packages should provide an exported object with the same name as the package. dbDriver() just looks for this object in the right places: if you know what database you are connecting to, you should call the function directly.

dbUnloadDriver() is not implemented for modern backends.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorDriver'
dbUnloadDriver(drv, ...)

Arguments

Details

The client part of the database communication is initialized (typically dynamically loading C code, etc.) but note that connecting to the database engine itself needs to be done through calls to dbConnect.

Value

In the case of dbDriver, an driver object whose class extends DBIDriver. This object may be used to create connections to the actual DBMS engine.

In the case of dbUnloadDriver, a logical indicating whether the operation succeeded or not.

See Also

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbGetInfo(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListConnections()

Other DBIDriver generics: DBIDriver-class, dbCanConnect(), dbConnect(), dbDataType(), dbGetInfo(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListConnections()

Description

Writes, overwrites or appends a data frame to a database table, optionally converting row names to a column and specifying SQL data types for fields.

Usage

## S4 method for signature 'DatabaseConnectorConnection,ANY'
dbWriteTable(
  conn,
  name,
  value,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  overwrite = FALSE,
  append = FALSE,
  temporary = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

dbWriteTable() returns TRUE, invisibly.

See Also

Other DBIConnection generics: DBIConnection-class, dbAppendTable(), dbCreateTable(), dbDataType(), dbDisconnect(), dbExecute(), dbExistsTable(), dbGetException(), dbGetInfo(), dbGetQuery(), dbIsReadOnly(), dbIsValid(), dbListFields(), dbListObjects(), dbListResults(), dbListTables(), dbReadTable(), dbRemoveTable(), dbSendQuery(), dbSendStatement()

Description

Close the connection to the server.

Usage

disconnect(connection)

Arguments

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
count <- querySql(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person")
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

Download the DatabaseConnector JDBC drivers from https://ohdsi.github.io/DatabaseConnectorJars/

Usage

downloadJdbcDrivers(
  dbms,
  pathToDriver = Sys.getenv("DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER"),
  method = "auto",
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

The following versions of the JDBC drivers are currently used:

• PostgreSQL: V42.2.18

• RedShift: V2.1.0.9

• SQL Server: V9.2.0

• Oracle: V19.8

• Spark: V2.6.21

• Snowflake: V3.13.22

• BigQuery: v1.3.2.1003

Value

Invisibly returns the destination if the download was successful.

Examples

## Not run: 
downloadJdbcDrivers("redshift")

## End(Not run)

Description

On some DBMSs, like Oracle and BigQuery, DatabaseConnector through SqlRender emulates temp tables in a schema provided by the user. Ideally, these tables are deleted by the application / R script creating them, but for various reasons orphan temp tables may remain. This function drops all emulated temp tables created in this session only.

Usage

dropEmulatedTempTables(
  connection,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema")
)

Arguments

Value

Invisibly returns the list of deleted emulated temp tables.

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

eoMonth(date)

Arguments

Value

The date of the last day of the month.

Examples

eoMonth(as.Date("2000-02-01"))

Description

This function executes SQL consisting of one or more statements.

Usage

executeSql(
  connection,
  sql,
  profile = FALSE,
  progressBar = !as.logical(Sys.getenv("TESTTHAT", unset = FALSE)),
  reportOverallTime = TRUE,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  runAsBatch = FALSE
)

Arguments

Details

This function splits the SQL in separate statements and sends it to the server for execution. If an error occurs during SQL execution, this error is written to a file to facilitate debugging. Optionally, a progress bar is shown and the total time taken to execute the SQL is displayed. Optionally, each separate SQL statement is written to file, and the execution time per statement is shown to aid in detecting performance issues.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
executeSql(conn, "CREATE TABLE x (k INT); CREATE TABLE y (k INT);")
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

Checks whether a table exists. Accounts for surrounding escape characters. Case insensitive.

Usage

existsTable(connection, databaseSchema, tableName)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

A logical value indicating whether the table exits.

Description

When using the ParallelLogger default file logger, and using options(LOG_DATABASECONNECTOR_SQL = TRUE), DatabaseConnector will log all SQL sent to the server, and the time to get a response.

This function parses the log file, producing a data frame with time per query.

Usage

extractQueryTimes(logFileName)

Arguments

Value

A data frame with queries and their run times in milliseconds.

Examples

connection <- connect(dbms = "sqlite", server = ":memory:")
logFile <- tempfile(fileext = ".log")
ParallelLogger::addDefaultFileLogger(fileName = logFile, name = "MY_LOGGER")
options(LOG_DATABASECONNECTOR_SQL = TRUE)

executeSql(connection, "CREATE TABLE test (x INT);")
querySql(connection, "SELECT * FROM test;")

extractQueryTimes(logFile)

ParallelLogger::unregisterLogger("MY_LOGGER")
unlink(logFile)
disconnect(connection)

Description

For debugging purposes: get the available Java heap space.

Usage

getAvailableJavaHeapSpace()

Value

The Java heap space (in bytes).

Description

This function returns a list of all tables in a database schema.

Usage

getTableNames(connection, databaseSchema = NULL, cast = "lower")

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

A character vector of table names.

Description

Can be used with dplyr::tbl() to indicate a table in a specific database schema.

Usage

inDatabaseSchema(databaseSchema, table)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

Value

An object representing the table and database schema.

Description

This function sends the data in a data frame to a table on the server. Either a new table is created, or the data is appended to an existing table.

Usage

insertTable(
  connection,
  databaseSchema = NULL,
  tableName,
  data,
  dropTableIfExists = TRUE,
  createTable = TRUE,
  tempTable = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  bulkLoad = Sys.getenv("DATABASE_CONNECTOR_BULK_UPLOAD"),
  useMppBulkLoad = Sys.getenv("USE_MPP_BULK_LOAD"),
  progressBar = FALSE,
  camelCaseToSnakeCase = FALSE
)

Arguments

Details

The databaseSchema argument is interpreted differently according to the different platforms: SQL Server and PDW: The databaseSchema schema should specify both the database and the schema, e.g. 'my_database.dbo'. Impala: the databaseSchema should specify the database. Oracle: The databaseSchema should specify the Oracle 'user'. All other : The databaseSchema should specify the schema.

This function sends the data in a data frame to a table on the server. Either a new table is created, or the data is appended to an existing table. NA values are inserted as null values in the database.

Bulk uploading:

Redshift: The MPP bulk loading relies upon the CloudyR S3 library to test a connection to an S3 bucket using AWS S3 credentials. Credentials are configured directly into the System Environment using the following keys: Sys.setenv("AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID" = "some_access_key_id", "AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY" = "some_secret_access_key", "AWS_DEFAULT_REGION" = "some_aws_region", "AWS_BUCKET_NAME" = "some_bucket_name", "AWS_OBJECT_KEY" = "some_object_key", "AWS_SSE_TYPE" = "server_side_encryption_type").

PDW: The MPP bulk loading relies upon the client having a Windows OS and the DWLoader exe installed, and the following permissions granted: –Grant BULK Load permissions - needed at a server level USE master; GRANT ADMINISTER BULK OPERATIONS TO user; –Grant Staging database permissions - we will use the user db. USE scratch; EXEC sp_addrolemember 'db_ddladmin', user; Set the R environment variable DWLOADER_PATH to the location of the binary.

PostgreSQL: Uses the 'psql' executable to upload. Set the POSTGRES_PATH environment variable to the Postgres binary path, e.g. 'C:/Program Files/PostgreSQL/11/bin' on Windows or '/Library/PostgreSQL/16/bin' on MacOs.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "mysql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
data <- data.frame(x = c(1, 2, 3), y = c("a", "b", "c"))
insertTable(conn, "my_schema", "my_table", data)
disconnect(conn)

## bulk data insert with Redshift or PDW
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "redshift",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v5"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
data <- data.frame(x = c(1, 2, 3), y = c("a", "b", "c"))
insertTable(
  connection = connection,
  databaseSchema = "scratch",
  tableName = "somedata",
  data = data,
  dropTableIfExists = TRUE,
  createTable = TRUE,
  tempTable = FALSE,
  bulkLoad = TRUE
) # or, Sys.setenv("DATABASE_CONNECTOR_BULK_UPLOAD" = TRUE)

## End(Not run)

Description

This function checks a character vector against a predefined list of reserved SQL words.

Usage

isSqlReservedWord(sqlNames, warn = FALSE)

Arguments

Value

A logical vector with length equal to sqlNames that is TRUE for each name that is reserved and FALSE otherwise

Description

Below are instructions for downloading JDBC drivers for the various data platforms. Once downloaded use the pathToDriver argument in the connect() or createConnectionDetails() functions to point to the driver. Alternatively, you can set the 'DATABASECONNECTOR_JAR_FOLDER' environmental variable, for example in your .Renviron file (recommended).

SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL, PDW, Snowflake, Spark, RedShift, Azure Synapse, BigQuery

Use the downloadJdbcDrivers() function to download these drivers from the OHDSI GitHub pages.

Netezza

Read the instructions here on how to obtain the Netezza JDBC driver.

Impala

Go to Cloudera's site, pick your OS version, and click "GET IT NOW!'. Register, and you should be able to download the driver.

SQLite

For SQLite we actually don't use a JDBC driver. Instead, we use the RSQLite package, which can be installed using install.packages("RSQLite").

Description

This function executes a single SQL statement.

Usage

lowLevelExecuteSql(connection, sql)

Arguments

Description

This is the equivalent of the querySql() function, except no error report is written when an error occurs.

Usage

lowLevelQuerySql(
  connection,
  query,
  datesAsString = FALSE,
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE)
)

Arguments

Details

Retrieves data from the database server and stores it in a data frame. Null values in the database are converted to NA values in R.

Value

A data frame containing the data retrieved from the server

Description

This is the equivalent of the querySqlToAndromeda() function, except no error report is written when an error occurs.

Usage

lowLevelQuerySqlToAndromeda(
  connection,
  query,
  andromeda,
  andromedaTableName,
  datesAsString = FALSE,
  appendToTable = FALSE,
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE)
)

Arguments

Details

Retrieves data from the database server and stores it in a local Andromeda object This allows very large data sets to be retrieved without running out of memory. Null values in the database are converted to NA values in R. If a table with the same name already exists in the local Andromeda object it is replaced.

Value

Invisibly returns the andromeda. The Andromeda object will have a table added with the query results.

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

month(date)

Arguments

Value

The month

Examples

month(as.Date("2000-02-01"))

Description

This function sends SQL to the server, and returns the results.

Usage

querySql(
  connection,
  sql,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE)
)

Arguments

Details

This function sends the SQL to the server and retrieves the results. If an error occurs during SQL execution, this error is written to a file to facilitate debugging. Null values in the database are converted to NA values in R.

Value

A data frame.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
count <- querySql(conn, "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM person")
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

This function sends SQL to the server, and returns the results in a local Andromeda object

Usage

querySqlToAndromeda(
  connection,
  sql,
  andromeda,
  andromedaTableName,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  appendToTable = FALSE,
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE)
)

Arguments

Details

Retrieves data from the database server and stores it in a local Andromeda object. This allows very large data sets to be retrieved without running out of memory. If an error occurs during SQL execution, this error is written to a file to facilitate debugging. Null values in the database are converted to NA values in R.If a table with the same name already exists in the local Andromeda object it is replaced.

Value

Invisibly returns the andromeda. The Andromeda object will have a table added with the query results.

Examples

## Not run: 
andromeda <- Andromeda::andromeda()
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
querySqlToAndromeda(
  connection = conn,
  sql = "SELECT * FROM person;",
  andromeda = andromeda,
  andromedaTableName = "foo"
)
disconnect(conn)

andromeda$foo

## End(Not run)

Description

This function renders, translates, and executes SQL consisting of one or more statements.

Usage

renderTranslateExecuteSql(
  connection,
  sql,
  profile = FALSE,
  progressBar = TRUE,
  reportOverallTime = TRUE,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  runAsBatch = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

This function calls the render and translate functions in the SqlRender package before calling executeSql().

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
renderTranslateExecuteSql(connection,
  sql = "SELECT * INTO #temp FROM @schema.person;",
  schema = "cdm_synpuf"
)
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

This function renders, and translates SQL, sends it to the server, processes the data in batches with a call back function. Note that this function should perform a row-wise operation. This is designed to work with massive data that won't fit in to memory.

The batch sizes are determined by the java virtual machine and will depend on the data.

Usage

renderTranslateQueryApplyBatched(
  connection,
  sql,
  fun,
  args = list(),
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

This function calls the render and translate functions in the SqlRender package before calling querySql().

Value

Invisibly returns a list of outputs from each call to the provided function.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
connection <- connect(connectionDetails)

# First example: write data to a large CSV file:
filepath <- "myBigFile.csv"
writeBatchesToCsv <- function(data, position, ...) {
  write.csv(data, filepath, append = position != 1)
  return(NULL)
}
renderTranslateQueryApplyBatched(connection,
  "SELECT * FROM @schema.person;",
  schema = "cdm_synpuf",
  fun = writeBatchesToCsv
)

# Second example: write data to Andromeda
# (Alternative to querySqlToAndromeda if some local computation needs to be applied)
bigResults <- Andromeda::andromeda()
writeBatchesToAndromeda <- function(data, position, ...) {
  data$p <- EmpiricalCalibration::computeTraditionalP(data$logRr, data$logSeRr)
  if (position == 1) {
    bigResults$rrs <- data
  } else {
    Andromeda::appendToTable(bigResults$rrs, data)
  }
  return(NULL)
}
sql <- "SELECT target_id, comparator_id, log_rr, log_se_rr FROM @schema.my_results;"
renderTranslateQueryApplyBatched(connection,
  sql,
  fun = writeBatchesToAndromeda,
  schema = "my_results",
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = TRUE
)

disconnect(connection)

## End(Not run)

Description

This function renders, and translates SQL, sends it to the server, and returns the results as a data.frame.

Usage

renderTranslateQuerySql(
  connection,
  sql,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

This function calls the render and translate functions in the SqlRender package before calling querySql().

Value

A data frame.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
persons <- renderTranslatequerySql(conn,
  sql = "SELECT TOP 10 * FROM @schema.person",
  schema = "cdm_synpuf"
)
disconnect(conn)

## End(Not run)

Description

This function renders, and translates SQL, sends it to the server, and returns the results as an ffdf object

Usage

renderTranslateQuerySqlToAndromeda(
  connection,
  sql,
  andromeda,
  andromedaTableName,
  errorReportFile = file.path(getwd(), "errorReportSql.txt"),
  snakeCaseToCamelCase = FALSE,
  appendToTable = FALSE,
  oracleTempSchema = NULL,
  tempEmulationSchema = getOption("sqlRenderTempEmulationSchema"),
  integerAsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorIntegerAsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  integer64AsNumeric = getOption("databaseConnectorInteger64AsNumeric", default = TRUE),
  ...
)

Arguments

Details

This function calls the render and translate functions in the SqlRender package before calling querySqlToAndromeda().

Value

Invisibly returns the andromeda. The Andromeda object will have a table added with the query results.

Examples

## Not run: 
connectionDetails <- createConnectionDetails(
  dbms = "postgresql",
  server = "localhost",
  user = "root",
  password = "blah",
  schema = "cdm_v4"
)
conn <- connect(connectionDetails)
renderTranslatequerySqlToAndromeda(conn,
  sql = "SELECT * FROM @schema.person",
  schema = "cdm_synpuf",
  andromeda = andromeda,
  andromedaTableName = "foo"
)
disconnect(conn)

andromeda$foo

## End(Not run)

Description

Does the DBMS require temp table emulation?

Usage

requiresTempEmulation(dbms)

Arguments

Value

TRUE if the DBMS requires temp table emulation, FALSE otherwise.

Examples

requiresTempEmulation("postgresql")
requiresTempEmulation("oracle")

Description

This function is provided primarily to be used together with dbplyr when querying a database. It will also work in dplyr against data frames.

Usage

year(date)

Arguments

Value

The year

Examples

year(as.Date("2000-02-01"))