public void InsertsRow()
{
var result = new SqlBuilder()
.Insert("Product")
.Into("Id", "Name")
.Values("6", "'High Power Gamer Notebook'")
.Execute(_api);
Assert.True(result == 1 && _api.Count("Product") == 6);
}
void FindingBeansWithSql(BeanApi api)
{
/// ## Finding Beans with SQL
/// LimeBean doesn't introduce any custom query language, nor does it implement a LINQ provider.
/// To find beans matching a criteria, use fragments of plain SQL:
///
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find("book", "WHERE rating > 7");
#endif
}
/// Instead of embedding values into SQL code, it is recommended to use **parameters**:
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find("book", "WHERE rating > {0}", 7);
#endif
}
/// Usage of parameters looks similar to `String.Format`, but instead of direct interpolation,
/// they are transformed into fair ADO.NET command parameters to protect your queries from SQL-injection attacks.
///
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find(
"book",
"WHERE release_date BETWEEN {0} and {1} AND author LIKE {2}",
new DateTime(1930, 1, 1), new DateTime(1950, 1, 1), "%remarque%"
);
#endif
}
///
/// You can use any SQL as long as the result maps to a set of beans.
/// For other cases, see [Generic Queries](#generic-sql-queries).
///
/// To find a single bean:
#if CODE
var best = api.FindOne("book", "ORDER BY rating DESC LIMIT 1");
#endif
/// To find out the number of beans without loading them:
#if CODE
var count = api.Count("book", "WHERE rating > {0}", 7);
#endif
/// It is also possible to perform unbuffered (memory-optimized) load for processing in a `foreach` loop.
///
/// Data is 'Lazy Loaded' on each iteration using [C-sharp's IEnumerable Yield](http://programmers.stackexchange.com/a/97350)
#if CODE
foreach (var bean in api.FindIterator("book", "ORDER BY rating"))
{
// do something with bean
}
#endif
}
public void Assigned_FrozenMode()
{
_api.Exec("create table foo (pk, prop)");
_api.Key("foo", "pk", false);
var bean = _api.Dispense("foo");
bean["pk"] = "pk1";
bean["prop"] = "value1";
var key = _api.Store(bean);
Assert.Equal("pk1", key);
bean["prop"] = "value2";
Assert.Equal(key, _api.Store(bean));
bean = _api.Load("foo", key);
Assert.Equal(key, bean["pk"]);
Assert.Equal("value2", bean["prop"]);
_api.Trash(bean);
Assert.Equal(0, _api.Count("foo"));
}
public void AuditTableIsCreated()
{
_api.AddObserver(new Auditor(_api, string.Empty));
Assert.Equal(1, _api.Count(false, "AUDIT"));
Assert.True(_storage.IsKnownKind("AUDIT"));
}
void FindingBeansWithSql(BeanApi api)
{
/// ## Finding Beans with SQL
/// LimeBean doesn't introduce any custom query language, nor does it implement a LINQ provider.
/// To find beans matching a criteria, use snippets of plain SQL:
///
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find("book", "WHERE rating > 7");
#endif
}
/// Instead of embedding values into SQL code, it is recommended to use **parameters**:
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find("book", "WHERE rating > {0}", 7);
#endif
}
/// Usage of parameters looks similar to `String.Format`, but instead of direct interpolation,
/// they are transformed into fair ADO.NET command parameters to protect your queries from injection-attacks.
///
{
#if CODE
var list = api.Find(
"book",
"WHERE release_date BETWEEN {0} and {1} AND author LIKE {2}",
new DateTime(1930, 1, 1), new DateTime(1950, 1, 1), "%remarque%"
);
#endif
}
///
/// You can use any SQL as long as the result maps to a set of beans.
/// For other cases, see [Generic Queries](#generic-sql-queries).
///
/// To find a single bean:
#if CODE
var best = api.FindOne("book", "ORDER BY rating DESC LIMIT 1");
#endif
/// To find out the number of beans without loading them:
#if CODE
var count = api.Count("book", "WHERE rating > {0}", 7);
#endif
/// It is also possible to perform unbuffered (memory-optimized) load for processing in a foreach-loop:
#if CODE
foreach(var bean in api.FindIterator("book", "ORDER BY rating")) {
// do something with bean
}
#endif
}