%XDBC.Gateway.ResultSet

Holds oref of the most recently bound result set. This property is set automatically by %NextResult(). Note that %NextResult() is also invoked by %MoreResults(). Users should not ever set this property. This property is public for backward compatibility reasons.

%Message contains additional information about an error reported as a negative value in %SQLCODE. Additional information is not always available.

%OutputColumnCount is the number of columns defined as RETURNVALUE, INPUT-OUTPUT or OUTPUT (method return value, byref and output parameters) by an SQL invoked routine. This value is always zero unless the DYNAMIC_FUNCTION is CALL (%StatementType = 45).

Contains the number of rows affected by executing the statement.
It is the responsibility of the stored procedure author to explicitly set %ROWCOUNT.

For example:

&sql(UPDATE Person Set Name="Mo" WHERE Age > :number)
Set result.%SQLCODE=SQLCODE
Set result.%ROWCOUNT=%ROWCOUNT

The value of the %ROWID. This may or may not be relevant. It is primarily used when a dynamic INSERT statement has been executed. In that case, %ROWID contains the rowid of the last row inserted into the database by executing the statement.

%ResultColumnCount is the number of columns in the result set. This value is always zero unless the current result is a RESULTSET object (instance of %SQL.IResultSet) or a procedure context object (instance of %Library.IProcedureContext). For a CALL statement result, this value represents the column count of the result set currently bound using serial binding.

%SQLCODE indicates whether or not the statement was executed successfully. If %SQLCODE is not negative (greater than or equal to zero) then the statement was successfully executed. Otherwise, the value of %SQLCODE contains the error code and the %Message property might contain more information about the error.

%StatementType is the dynamic statement type number as assigned by SQL. Refer to %StatementTypeName for statement type values.

%StatementTypeName is the statement type name.

1	SELECT
2	INSERT (also 'INSERT OR UPDATE')
3	UPDATE
4	DELETE
5	COMMIT
6	ROLLBACK
7	GRANT
8	REVOKE
9	CREATE TABLE
10	ALTER TABLE
11	DROP TABLE
12	CREATE VIEW
13	ALTER VIEW
14	DROP VIEW
15	CREATE INDEX
16	ALTER INDEX (Not supported)
17	DROP INDEX
18	CREATE ROLE
19	DROP ROLE
20	SET TRANSACTION
21	START TRANSACTION
22	%INTRANSACTION
23	%BEGTRANS (Alias for START TRANSACTION)
24	%INTRANS (Alias for %INTRANSACTION)
25	GET (Not supported)
26	SET OPTION
27	STATISTICS (UPDATE STATISTICS, not supported))
28	%CHECKPRIV
29	CREATE USER
30	ALTER USER
31	DROP USER
32	%CHECKPRIV (SQL Admin Privilege)
33	GRANT (SQL Admin Privilege)
34	REVOKE (SQL Admin Privilege)
35	CREATE FUNCTION
36	CREATE METHOD
37	CREATE PROCEDURE
38	CREATE QUERY
39	DROP FUNCTION
40	DROP METHOD
41	DROP PROCEDURE
42	DROP QUERY
43	CREATE TRIGGER
44	DROP TRIGGER
45	CALL
46	SAVEPOINT
47	LOCK TABLE
48	UNLOCK TABLE
49	CREATE DATABASE
50	DROP DATABASE
51	USE DATABASE
52	TUNE TABLE
53	DECLARE
54	CREATE MODEL
55	DROP MODEL
56	TRAIN MODEL
57	ALTER MODEL
58	VALIDATE MODEL
59	SET ML CONFIGURATION
60	CREATE ML CONFIGURATION
61	ALTER ML CONFIGURATION
62	DROP ML CONFIGURATION
63	FREEZE PLANS
64	UNFREEZE PLANS
65	PURGE
66	BUILD INDEX
67	LOAD
""	Anything not list above

Inherited description: Clone the current object to a new object. If deep is 1 then this does a deep copy which will also copy any subobjects and if deep is 0 then it will create another reference to any subobjects and increment the reference count appropriately. It returns the new cloned object.

Note that even if deep=0 when you clone a parent object in a parent child relationship or a one object of a one to many relationship then it will construct clones of all the child/many objects. This is because a child/many object can only point at a single parent and so if we did not create a clone of these then you would have a relationship with zero items in it. If you really just want to clone the object without these child/many objects then pass deep=-1 to this method.

After the clone is constructed it will call %OnConstructClone(object,deep,.cloned) on the clone if it is defined so that you can perform any additional steps e.g. taking out a lock. This works just the same way as %OnNew() does.

The object is the oref of the original object that was cloned. The cloned array is just used internally when doing a deep clone to prevent recursive loops, do not pass anything in at all for this parameter on the initial call. If you write a %OnConstructClone and from here you wish to call %ConstructClone on another object pass in the cloned array, e.g. 'Do oref.%ConstructClone(1,.cloned)' so that it can prevent recursive loops.

The location is used internally to pass the new location for stream objects.

Inherited description: Is used to implement an unknown method call. It is also used to resolve an unknown multidimensional property reference (to get the value of a property) because that syntax is identical to a method call.

Inherited description: Normalizes all of an object's property values by invoking the data type Normalize methods. Many data types may allow many different representations of the same value. Normalization converts a value to its cannonical, or normalized, form.

%Print() - This is an abstract method. Refer to %SQL.IResultSet for the concrete method implemented for result set results.

Inherited description: This method retrieves all of the serial values for referenced objects and places them into the instance variables, Validates, Normalizes, and serializes the object (with a save of the persistent image if persistent).
This method is not meant to be called directly. It is called by %Save and by %GetSwizzleObject.

Inherited description:

This method validates an object.

The %Save() method of a persistent class calls this method before filing any objects in the database. The %ValidateObject() of a referencing object can call it. You can also call it explicitly at any time.

%ValidateObject() does the following:

1. If present, it will call a user-supplied %OnValidateObject() method.
2. It checks if any required property values are missing.
3. If the PROPERTYVALIDATION class parameter is set to ValidateOnSave, it validates each non-null property value by calling the property method IsValid on each literal property and the %ValidateObject method for each object-valued embedded object property (properties whose type extend %SerialObject).
4. If checkserial is 1, it forces the checking of any embedded object properties by calling their %ValidateObject method after swizzling this property.
5. If checkserial is 2, it forces the checking of any collections of serial types by iterating over those collections and calling their %ValidateObject() method after swizzling this property, in addition to the validation that occurs when checkserial is 1.

%ValidateObject() returns a %Status indicating success or error. It is up to the caller to process the error value.

%ValidateObject() does not validate object-valued reference properties (properties whose type extends %Persistent) due to the possibility of circular dependencies between objects. The %Save() method of a persistent class automatically detects and handles circular references between objects. If you require the validation of reference properties, you can override this method in a subclass or call %Save() directly.

Returns the value of the column with the name colname in the current row of the result set.

If colname is not a valid column name, this method throws a error.

Returns the current row buffer to the caller This method will refuse to return the buffer if there result set is already being iterated over by cursor (if the cursor is not before the start of the result set)

Return the result set metadata as a %SQL.StatementMetadata instance.

Gets the value of the designated column in the current row of this ResultSet object as %ObjectHandle

Advance to the next row in the result referenced by %ProcCursor. Returns 0 if the cursor is at the end of the result set. An optional argument contains a %Library.Status value on return. This %Status value indicates success or failure of the %GetRow() call. %SQLCODE is also set by %GetRow(). The row is returned in $List format by reference in the Row argument. If %SQLCODE'=0, Row will be null (""). This implementation is overridden by classes that implement the result set interface.

Advance the next rowCount rows in the result referenced by %ProcCursor. Returns 0 if the cursor is at the end of the result set. Note, when 0 is returned, it is likely there are rows returned in the Rows array. An optional argument contains a %Library.Status value on return. This %Status value indicates success or failure of the %GetRows() call. %SQLCODE is also set by %GetRows. The rows are returned in an array of $List values in the Row array argument. If %SQLCODE'=0 for a row, that will be the end of the results.

For example, suppose rset.%GetRows(10,.tenrows,.sc) is called:
- If there are more then 10 rows remaining to be fetched from the result set, tenrows=10, tenrows(1)=$lb(first row's contents), ..., tenrows(10)=$lb(tenth row's contents), and %GetRows() will return 1.
- If there are 5 rows remaining to be fetched from the result set, tenrows=5, tenrows(1)=$lb(first row's contents), ..., tenrows(5)=$lb(fifth row's contents), and %GetRows() will return 0.
- If there are 0 rows remaining to be fetched from the result set, tenrows=0 and %GetRows() will return 0.

This implementation is overridden by classes that implement the result set interface.

Advance to the next row in the result referenced by %ProcCursor. Returns 0 if the cursor is at the end of the result set. An optional argument contains a %Library.Status value on return. This %Status value indicates success or failure of the %Next call. %SQLCODE is also set by %Next. This implementation is overridden by classes that implement the result set interface.