Consider the following table:
create table language (
id integer generated always as identity (START WITH 1, INCREMENT BY 1),
name long varchar,开发者_JAVA百科
constraint language_pk primary key (id)
);
To which I'd insert an entry this way.
insert into language(name) values ('value');
How does one know what value for id
was created? Just doing a SELECT using the name
field is not valid, because there can be duplicate entries.
Through plain SQL:
insert into language(name) values ('value');
SELECT IDENTITY_VAL_LOCAL();
See the manual for details: http://db.apache.org/derby/docs/10.7/ref/rrefidentityvallocal.html
When doing this from a Java class (through JDBC) you can use getGeneratedKeys() after "requesting" them with the approriate executeUpdate() method.
You use the JDBC method
st.execute(sql, Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS);
ResultSet keys = st.getGeneratedKeys();
as documented in the Derby manual.
See also Javadocs: DatabaseMetaData#supportsGetGeneratedKeys() and Statement#getGeneratedKeys()
You could execute this statement (NB, not 100% sure this syntax is correct for Derby:
SELECT TOP 1 id FROM language ORDER BY id DESC
To find the last inserted ID.
Alternative for Derby:
SELECT MAX(id) from language
Obviously this will only be accurate if no other inserts (including inserts by other users) have happened between your insert and select.
See also this discussion:
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