Reputation: 300
Is their a dynamic namedquery on grails? Im not sure if its the right term but, I mean a namedquery that can be true to all.
Something like:
namedQueries = {
dynamicQuery{ term, name, value ->
term(name, value)
}
}
Then it can be called maybe like but not exactly:
def testClass = TestClass.dynamicQuery('eq', 'lastname', 'Bill').list()
and so you call it too like:
def testClass = TestClass.dynamicQuery('gt', 'id', 12).list()
This one might not work but is their something similar in grails?
UPDATE The idea is that so I can chained it as many as I want like:
def testClass = TestClass.dynamicQuery('gt', 'id', 12).dynamicQuery('eq', 'stat', 11).list()
This is so that I dont have to create many namedqueries. I was hoping I can create one and use it multiple times.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 905
Reputation: 3076
Grails' createCriteria method generates Grails HibernateCriteriaBuilder instance, within which you can call invokeMethod method to dynamically create query criteria, which usually is defined by the standard DSL.
Here is a example in some controller:
private String dynamicCriteriaTest(String term, name, value) {
def c = TestClass.createCriteria()
def param = []
param << name
param << value
def result = c.list{
c.invokeMethod(term, param as Object[])
}
return result.toString()
}
def test() {
render dynamicCriteriaTest('eq','lastname','Bill')
}
That will get something you want.
update
If you want to call this method multiple times, pass the criteria parameters in an a List then execute the query:
private List dynamicCriteriaTest(List param) {
def c = TestClass.createCriteria()
def paramList = param.collate(3) //split the parameters into groups
def result = c.list{
paramList.each { paramInstance ->
def command = paramInstance[0]
paramInstance.remove(0)
c.invokeMethod(command, paramInstance as Object[])
}
}
return result
}
def test() {
ArrayList param = new ArrayList()
//the 1st criteria
param << 'gt'
param << 'id'
param << (long)12 //you have to check the Grails [HibernateCriteriaBuilder] API to make sure the parameter passed to `invokeMethod` is in the right type (e.g. **long** in this case)
//the 2nd one
param << 'eq'
param << 'stat'
param << (long)11
//even more
param << 'like'
param << 'description'
param << 'some text%'
render dynamicCriteriaTest(param)
}
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 15929
In Grails you have NamedQueries and also Where Queries. The example you give can possibly be implemented by using a namedqueries and placing this in a abstract domain class. Your domain classes should extend this abstract domain.
Upvotes: 0