Mistakenly I have put a double value divided by zero in an SQLite database column.
In "DB Browser", it looks like string "Inf" or "inf". However, "WHERE MY_COLUMN = 'inf'" gives no result.
How can I retrieve all records containing this value via an SQL query?
Also, how can I identify this value in the cursor loop?
I have tried these:
cursor.getString(cursor.getColumnIndex(MY_COLUMN)).equalsIgnoreCase("inf")
cursor.getDouble(cursor.getColumnIndex(MY_COLUMN)) == Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY
No result as well.
Related
I am fetching a string from Database using the column id. When I enter a query in SQLite DB Browser it returns what is need but the same query returns nothing when coded through Java.
My Data Base contains a table named drugs which has 3 columns i.e. drug_id, drug_name and drug_overview. Using drug_id i am fetching drug_overview. I have tried the query in db browser which returns me the correct string from drug_overview but the same query returns nothing when coded through java.
SQLite DB Browser query:
SELECT * FROM drugs Where drug_id = 50;
JAVA CODE:
String query105 = "SELECT * FROM drugs Where drug_id = " + drug_id;
Log.e("TESTDB1","Drugs table query: " + query105);
Cursor c105 = db.rawQuery(query105,null);
if (c105 != null){
while (c105.moveToNext()){
String overview = c105.getString(c105.getColumnIndexOrThrow("drug_overview"));
Log.e("TESTDB1","Overview: " + overview);
}
c105.close();
}
Expected result is Overview: Acyclovir is an antiviral drug. It slows the growth and spread of the herpes virus in the body. It will not cure herpes, but it can lessen the symptoms of the infection.Acyclovir is used to treat infections caused by herpes viruses, such as genital herpes, cold sores, shingles, and chicken pox, as well as varicella (chickenpox), and cytomegalovirus.Acyclovir may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.
But the actual result is Overview:
empty
. When i change the id in my query it gives the correct result from a different drug.
I am afraid that your problem may be with the actual data itself as Mike said in comment, I think your database in the files is old and you haven't copied the latest to folder. Try to re-install and delete old database
Your query returns 0 or 1 lines so I think you should use c105.moveToFirst() instead of c105.moveToNext(). moveToNext is supposed to be used for a list, not for a single entry. Do something like:
if (c105.moveToFirst()){
String overview = c105.getString(c105.getColumnIndex("drug_overview"));
// do something with the result
}
c105.close();
I am using SQLite in an Android app which stores, amongst other things, a table that records the mood of the user. The table schema is shown below
CREATE TABLE moods
(
dow INTEGER,
tsn INTEGER,
lato INTEGER,
agitation TEXT DEFAULT '{}',
preoccupancy TEXT DEFAULT '{}',
tensity TEXT DEFAULT '{}',
taps TEXT DEFAULT '{}'
);
Unlike, say, Postgres, SQLite does not have a dedicated jsonb storage type. To quote
Backwards compatibility constraints mean that SQLite is only able to store values that are NULL, integers, floating-point numbers, text, and BLOBs. It is not possible to add a sixth "JSON" type.
SQLite JSON1 extension documentation
On the SQLite commandline processor I can populate this table using a simple INSERT statement such as this one
INSERT INTO moods (dow,tsn,lato,agitation,preoccupancy,tensity,taps)
VALUES(1,0,20,'{"A2":1}','{"P4":2}','{"T4":3}','{"M10":4}');
since it accepts both single and double quotes for strings.
In order to accomplish the same thing in my Hybrid Android app I do the following
String ag = JOString("A" + DBManage.agitation,1);
String po = JOString("P" + (DBManage.preoccupancy + 15),1);
String te = JOString("T" + DBManage.tensity,1);
which returns strings such as {"P4":2} etc. My next step is as follows
ContentValues cv = new ContentValues();
cv.put("dow",0);
cv.put("tsn",1);
cv.put("lato",2);
cv.put("agitation",ag);
cv.put("preoccupancy",po);
cv.put("tensity",te);
long rowid = db.insert("moods",null,cv);
which works. However, upon examining the stored values I find that what has gone in is in fact
{"dow":0,"tsn":5,"lato":191,"tensity":"{\"T0\":1}","agitation":"
{\"A1\":1}","preoccupancy":"{\"P15\":1}","taps":"{}"}]
Unless I am misunderstanding something here the underlying ContentValues.put or the SQLiteDatabase.insert implementation has taken it upon itself to escape the quoted strings. Perhaps this is to be expected given that the benefit of going down the SQLiteDatabase.insert route with ContentValues is protection from SQL injection attacks. However, in the present instance it is being a hindrance not a help.
Short of executing raw SQL via execSQL is there another way to get the JSON into the SQLite database table here?
I should add that simply replacing the double quotes with single quotes
String ag = JOString("A" + DBManage.agitation,1);
ag = ag.replaceAll("\"","'");
will not work since a subsequent attempt to extract JSON from the table
SELECT ifnull((select json_extract(preoccupancy,'$.P4') from moods where dow = '1' AND tsn = '0'),0);
would result in the error malformed JSON being emitted by the SQLite JSON1 extension.
I was curious if androids SQLiteDatabase insert method automatically handles type conversion.
Here is my example:
I have a csv file with a column name of age. Its type will be an INTEGER.
Lets say I have already created the database and table.
Now I am parsing the csv file with CSVReader, which parses each line and inserts each value into an index of a String[].
In order to insert each line of data into the database, I have to use a ContentValue object, which allows me to store values in it.
//Parse each line and store in line...
ContentValue values = new ContentValue();
values.put(KEY_AGE, line[1]); // Assume line[1] is the age
database.insert(table, null, values);
If I store the age value as a string (as seen above), and then insert it into the table, does Android handle the conversion to INTEGER before inserting it into the database?
I am asking this because I am trying to insert a bunch of tables into a database, and it looks much cleaner when I can just iterate through an array then explicitly state each put call, i.e:
Also if anyone has any design suggestions feel free to tell me.
CLEAN
int i = 0;
for(String s : TransitContract.Routes.COLUMN_ARRAY) {
values.put(s, line[i]);
i++;
}
UGLY
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_ROUTE_ID, line[0]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_AGENCY_ID, line[1]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_SHORT_NAME, line[2]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_LONG_NAME, line[3]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_DESCRIPTION, line[4]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_ROUTE_TYPE, Integer.parseInt(line[5]));
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_URL, line[6]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_COLOR, line[7]);
values.put(TransitContract.Routes.KEY_TEXT_COLOR, line[8]);
return mDatabase.insert(TransitContract.Routes.TABLE_NAME, null, values);
When you declare a column as INTEGER, SQLite will automatically convert strings to numbers, if possible.
See the documentation for Type Affinity.
If your ContentProvider doesn't restrict it (i.e. pass it directly to the SQLiteDatabase.insert() method), it should work. SQLite is not that picky about the types used in queries/inserts and the actual column type.
However, it would be best practice to parse and check the values before inserting. Otherwise you might actually insert a string which can't be parsed as integer and therefore retrieving the value might fail.
References:
Boolean datatype accepting string value and integer value
SQLite table with integer column stores string
In my program, I fetch some values from the server with ID's. Some of the ID's returned are 0. I am executing an insert statement where I am inserting these values. When I make a Select Query, I am not able to get the values with ID = 0. I am getting every other ID's. I cannot look at the database tables because it is encrypted. I am not sure if it is not inserting it into the database or the query is not fetching it. The SELECT query does return values with ID's != 0. It is just the values with ID = 0 which is not being returned. Any clue of what I might be doing wrong, or how can I track whats going wrong in my program?
Don't use the server IDs as an index in SQLite.
Have another column for your primary key and store the server IDs in a plain NUMERIC column.
I am trying to insert text messages from an inbox to a SQLite Database, but due to some special characters/symbols it doesn't insert properly.
I went through some question in Stackoverflow but nothing seems useful.
I got this code, but it is not working.
data.execSQL("INSERT INTO recor(text) VALUES('"+DatabaseUtils.sqlEscapeString(messag)+"')");
My database has only one field in it and am trying to insert details of messages along with it. I am putting the details (type, time, number, message) to a single string message and recor is my table name.
This is what I get as toast when I use a try catch loop.
Error is near:
"FROM":syntax error:INSERT INTO recor(text) VALUES("FROM 15555215556 Message:-MSG")
Uses the DatabaseAdapter's insert method instead. e.g.
ContentValues values = new ContentValues();
values.put(COLUMN_NAME, value);
dbAdapter.insert(TABLE_NAME, null, values);
it looks like your column name is 'text'? this must be wrong, as text is a keyword in sqlite.
Your final SQL string seems to include two sets of quotes around the string you are inserting, so I assume the DatabaseUtils.sqlEscapeString method adds its own quotes around the string.
Therefore, your code should be:
data.execSQL("INSERT INTO recor(text) VALUES("+DatabaseUtils.sqlEscapeString(messag)+")");