PREPARED STATEMENT¶

PREPARE Statement¶

The PREPARE statement prepares the query specified in preparable_stmt of the FROM clause and assigns the name to be used later when the SQL statement is referenced to stmt_name. See EXECUTE Statement for example.

PREPARE stmt_name FROM preparable_stmt

• stmt_name : The prepared statement is specified. If an SQL statement with the same stmt_name exists in the given client session, clear the existing prepared statement and prepare a new SQL statement. If the PREPARE statement is not executed properly due to an error in the given SQL statement, it is processed as if the stmt_name assigned to the SQL statement does not exist.
• preparable_stmt : You must use only one SQL statement. Multiple SQL statements cannot be specified. You can use a question mark (?) as a bind parameter in the preparable_stmt statement and it should not be enclosed with quotes.

Remark

The PREPARE statement starts by connecting an application to a server and will be maintained until the application terminates the connection. The connection maintained during this period is called a session. You can set the session time with the session_state_timeout parameter of cubrid.conf; the default value is 21600 seconds (=6 hours).

The data managed by the session includes the PREPARE statement, user-defined variables, the last ID inserted (LAST_INSERT_ID), and the number of rows affected by the statement (ROW_COUNT) that you execute at the end.

EXECUTE Statement¶

The EXECUTE statement executes the prepared statement. You can bind the data value after the USING clause if a bind parameter (?) is included in the prepared statement. You cannot specify user-defined variables like an attribute in the USING clause. A value such as literal and an input parameter only can be specified.

EXECUTE stmt_name [USING value [, value] ...]

• stmt_name : The name given to the prepared statement to be executed is specified. An error message is displayed if the stmt_name is not valid, or if the prepared statement does not exist.
• value : The data to bind is specified if there is a bind parameter in the prepared statement. The number and the order of the data must correspond to that of the bind parameter. If it does not, an error message is displayed.

PREPARE st FROM 'SELECT 1 + ?';
EXECUTE st USING 4;

   1+ ?:0
==========================
   5

PREPARE st FROM 'SELECT 1 + ?';
SET @a=3;
EXECUTE st USING @a;

   1+ ?:0
==========================
   4

PREPARE st FROM 'SELECT ? + ?';
EXECUTE st USING 1,3;

   ?:0 + ?:1
==========================
   4

PREPARE st FROM 'SELECT ? + ?';
EXECUTE st USING 'a','b';

   ?:0 + ?:1
==========================
   'ab'

PREPARE st FROM 'SELECT FLOOR(?)';
EXECUTE st USING '3.2';

   floor( ?:0 )
==========================
   3.000000000000000e+000

DEALLOCATE PREPARE/DROP PREPARE Statements¶

The statements DEALLOCATE PREPARE and DROP PREPARE are used interchangeably and they clear the prepared statement. All prepared statements are cleared automatically by the server when the client session is terminated even if the DEALLOCATE PREPARE or DROP PREPARE statement is not executed.

{DEALLOCATE | DROP} PREPARE stmt_name

• stmt_name : The name given to the prepared statement to be cleared is specified. An error message is displayed if the stmt_name is not valid, or if the prepared statement does not exist.

DEALLOCATE PREPARE stmt1;