I am writing an application for Android that downloads a games leaderboard at frequent intervals. The results are stored in a database. To keep a download seperate from the live results I download into one table then copy over to another. The leaderboard table stores a current ranking and a previous ranking. Before copying the downloaded version into the live version I update the previous rating from the current i.e.:
mDb.execSQL(
"update " + mTableName + " set last_rank = rank, last_world 开发者_开发百科= world;");
Then I select the appropriate columns from the download table and replace into the live table:
mDb.execSQL(
"replace into " + mTableName + " (world, _id, victories, owned_regions, rank,
clan_name) select world, _id, victories, owned_regions, rank, clan_name
from " + mTableName + "_dl;");
If I get a copy of the database after the update but before the replace then run the replace query external to Android (I use SQLite Expert for my tests), then I get the expected results - the last_rank and last_world fields are preserved, but if I run the query in Android, then all the fields of the _dl table are copied over and last_rank and last_world are over-written with tehir default values. Is this a bug in the Android SQLite implementation or am I doing something very wrong?
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
Answering my own question again, although this isn't so much an answer as a workaround. The solution was to do an outer join with the existing record set.
String sql = String.format(
"replace into %s " +
"select %s.world, " +
"%s._id, " +
"%s.victories, " +
"%s.owned_regions, " +
"%s.rank, " +
"%s.rank as last_rank, " +
"%s.world as last_world, " +
"%s.clan_name, " +
"%s.updated from " +
"%s left outer join " +
"%s on " +
"%s._id = " +
"%s._id",
mTableName, // replace into
mTableName + "_dl", // world
mTableName + "_dl", // ._id
mTableName + "_dl", // victories
mTableName + "_dl", // owned regions
mTableName + "_dl", // dl.current_Rank
mTableName, // prev rank
mTableName, // prev world
mTableName + "_dl", // clan name
mTableName + "_dl", // updated
mTableName + "_dl", // left outer join
mTableName, // on
mTableName, // tablename._id
mTableName + "_dl"); // tablename_dl.id
mSynchronizeQuery = db.compileStatement(sql);
mSynchronizeQuery.execute();
I hope someone else finds this useful.
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