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Aerospike JDBC Supported Statements Examples

The following examples demonstrate CRUD operations in SQL using the Aerospike JDBC driver.

Concepts

Let's assume the namespace does not yet have a table (set) named port_list in the namespace defined in the JDBC URL. There is no need to repeat the database (namespace) when it's provided in the connection string.

SELECT * FROM port_list;
__key1
 

1 Aerospike always has a primary key index on an identifier that isn't one of the bins (columns).

To represent this in SQL, __key is a magic column. When developers use sendKey=true in their applications, the __key column will reflect the userKey that is saved with any write operation. Otherwise, it will appear to be NULL, but each row still has a distinct object identifier, the Aerospike record's digest (see the Glossary). The Aerospike JDBC driver always sends the primary key.

Notice that this table is shown even though it does not explicitly exist. That is because Aerospike is schemaless, with tables (Aerospike sets) created upon insertion of a new row.

For more on the Aerospike data model see the Aerospike documentation.

Table and column naming

You should be aware of the known limitations on table (set) and column (bin) names in Aerospike.

Names can include only Latin lowercase and uppercase letters with no diacritical marks (a-z, A-Z), digits 0-9, underscores (_), hyphens (-), and dollar signs ($). This naming guideline is not enforced; however, if you do not follow it, some Aerospike features and tools might not function properly.

Table names are limited to 63 characters and column names to 15 characters.

In the JDBC driver it is recommended that you use quotes around table names. For example

SELECT * FROM "top-users";

INSERT

Let's add some rows with explicit primary keys:

INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("ntp", 123, "Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("snmp", 161, "Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("snmptrap", 162, "Simple Network Management Protocol Trap(SNMPTRAP)");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("aerospike", 3000, "Aerospike Database");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("cloud9ide", 3000, "Cloud9 IDE Server");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("ror", 3000, "Ruby on Rails development default");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("dis", 3000, "Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS)");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("fcip", 3225, "Fibre Channel over IP (FCIP)");
INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("metasys", 11001, "Johnson Controls Metasys java AC control environment");

Multiple rows can be inserted at once:

INSERT INTO port_list (__key, port, description) VALUES ("memcache", 11211, "Memcached"), ("battlefield2", 16567, "Battlefield 2");

As an Aerospike row (record) must have a primary key, if none is provided the JDBC driver will generate a random UUID for it.

INSERT INTO port_list (port, description) VALUES (47, NULL);

SELECT

A simple query over the rows in the table:

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port < 100;
__key description port
05511f2b-4ace-4fc3-93b6-7053a6fe5d8c 47

A simple SELECT query with a limit on the number of rows in the result:

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE description IS NOT NULL LIMIT 5;

Will result in:

__key description port
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 161
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123
aerospike Aerospike Database 3000
battlefield2 Battlefield 2 16567
cloud9ide Cloud9 IDE Server 3000

Query for a specific row using its primary key:

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE __key="memcache";
__key description port
memcache Memcached 11211

Batch query for rows in a list of primary keys:

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE __key IN ("ntp", "ror");
__key description extra port
ror Ruby on Rails development default 3000
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123

Multiple predicates

Query for rows that satisfy a WHERE with more than one predicate

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE description="Battlefield 2" AND port=16567;
__key description port
battlefield2 Battlefield 2 16567
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port=123 OR port=161;
__key description port
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 161
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port=3000 AND NOT(description="Aerospike Database");
__key description port
cloud9ide Cloud9 IDE Server 3000
dis Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) 3000
ror Ruby on Rails development default 3000

Range queries are done using BETWEEN.

SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port BETWEEN 100 AND 200;
__key description port
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 161
snmptrap Simple Network Management Protocol Trap(SNMPTRAP) 162
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123

Secondary Indexes

Secondary indexes can be optionally added to accelerate BETWEEN range queries on integer values or equality predicates on integer or string values. The JDBC driver will create an SI query if a secondary index is available.

You can use asadm to add a secondary index.

Admin> enable
Admin+> manage sindex create numeric port-idx ns test set port_list bin port
Admin+> show sindex
~~~~~~Secondary Indexes (2022-05-17 07:12:58 UTC)~~~~~~
   Index|Namespace|      Set| Bin|    Bin|  Index|State
    Name|         |         |    |   Type|   Type|     
port-idx|test     |port_list|port|NUMERIC|DEFAULT|RW  

Aggregate functions

Count the records in the table that don't use port 3000:

SELECT COUNT(*) FROM port_list WHERE port <> 3000;
COUNT(*)
   7|

UPDATE

Update a row using its primary key:

UPDATE port_list SET description="Battlefield 2 and mods" WHERE __key="battlefield2";
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE __key="battlefield2";
__key description port
battlefield2 Battlefield 2 and mods 16567

A simple update statement using a non-PK predicate:

UPDATE port_list SET description="Reserved" WHERE description IS NULL;
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port = 47;
__key description port
05511f2b-4ace-4fc3-93b6-7053a6fe5d8c Reserved 47

A column (bin) can be added to the table using an update statement without a WHERE clause.

UPDATE port_list SET extra=1;
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port <> 47;
__key description extra port
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 1 161
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 1 123
aerospike Aerospike Database 1 3000
battlefield2 Battlefield 2 and mods 1 16567
cloud9ide Cloud9 IDE Server 1 3000
dis Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) 1 3000
metasys Johnson Controls Metasys java AC control environment 1 11001
fcip Fibre Channel over IP (FCIP) 1 3225
memcache Memcached 1 11211
ror Ruby on Rails development default 1 3000
snmptrap Simple Network Management Protocol Trap(SNMPTRAP) 1 162

Since Aerospike is schemaless, the data browser may need to be refreshed for it to pick up the new extra column.

Aerospike columns (bins) can be dropped by assigning a NULL to them.

UPDATE port_list SET extra=NULL;
SELECT * FROM port_list WHERE port < 200;
__key description port
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 161
snmptrap Simple Network Management Protocol Trap(SNMPTRAP) 162

DELETE

Delete rows that match a WHERE condition on a regular column (a bin):

DELETE FROM port_list WHERE port > 200;
SELECT * FROM port_list;
__key description port
05511f2b-4ace-4fc3-93b6-7053a6fe5d8c Reserved 47
snmp Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) 161
ntp Network Time Protocol used for time synchronization 123
snmptrap Simple Network Management Protocol Trap(SNMPTRAP) 162

Delete a row by its primary key (the __key column).

DELETE FROM port_list WHERE __key="snmp";
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM port_list;
COUNT(*)
3

To delete all the rows in a table:

DELETE FROM port_list;
SELECT COUNT(*) FROM port_list;
COUNT(*)
0

TRUNCATE

The TRUNCATE TABLE command is equivalent to a DELETE without a WHERE clause.

TRUNCATE TABLE port_list;

-- is the same as

DELETE FROM port_list;

CREATE INDEX

CREATE INDEX port_idx ON port_list (port);

DROP INDEX

DROP INDEX port_idx ON port_list;