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Data Types
Overview
This section describes data type mapping between Kotlin and SQL.
Dialect data types
A dialect determines the default data type mapping between Kotlin and SQL.
User-defined data types
To map a user-defined Kotlin data type to a SQL data type, you must create and register a class that conforms to the Service Provider Interface specification.
For example, suppose you want to map the following Kotlin data type example.Age
to an SQL INTEGER type.
package example
data class Age(val value: Int)
In the case of JDBC
Create a class that implements org.komapper.jdbc.spi.JdbcUserDefinedDataType
to perform the mapping:
package example.jdbc
import example.Age
import org.komapper.jdbc.spi.JdbcUserDefinedDataType
import java.sql.JDBCType
import java.sql.PreparedStatement
import java.sql.ResultSet
import kotlin.reflect.KClass
import kotlin.reflect.KType
import kotlin.reflect.typeOf
class AgeType : JdbcUserDefinedDataType<Age> {
override val name: String = "integer"
override val type: KType = typeOf<Age>()
override val jdbcType: JDBCType = JDBCType.INTEGER
override fun getValue(rs: ResultSet, index: Int): Age {
return Age(rs.getInt(index))
}
override fun getValue(rs: ResultSet, columnLabel: String): Age {
return Age(rs.getInt(columnLabel))
}
override fun setValue(ps: PreparedStatement, index: Int, value: Age) {
// The second argument must correspond to the type of the jdbcType property.
ps.setInt(index, value.value)
}
override fun toString(value: Age): String {
return value.value.toString()
}
}
Register the above class in a file with the following name:
META-INF/services/org.komapper.jdbc.spi.JdbcUserDefinedDataType
This file contains the fully qualified name of the class as follows:
example.jdbc.AgeType
You can register multiple classes together by separating lines.
In the case of R2DBC
Create a class that implements org.komapper.r2dbc.spi.R2dbcUserDefinedDataType
to perform the mapping:
package example.r2dbc
import example.Age
import io.r2dbc.spi.Row
import io.r2dbc.spi.Statement
import org.komapper.r2dbc.spi.R2dbcUserDefinedDataType
import kotlin.reflect.KClass
import kotlin.reflect.typeOf
class AgeType : R2dbcUserDefinedDataType<Age> {
override val name: String = "integer"
override val type: KType = typeOf<Age>()
override val r2dbcType: Class<Int> = Int::class.javaObjectType
override fun getValue(row: Row, index: Int): Age? {
return row.get(index, Int::class.javaObjectType)?.let { Age(it) }
}
override fun getValue(row: Row, columnLabel: String): Age? {
return row.get(columnLabel, Int::class.javaObjectType)?.let { Age(it) }
}
override fun setValue(statement: Statement, index: Int, value: Age) {
// 第二引数はr2dbcTypeプロパティと同じ型でなければいけません
statement.bind(index, value.value)
}
override fun setValue(statement: Statement, name: String, value: Age) {
// 第二引数はr2dbcTypeプロパティと同じ型でなければいけません
statement.bind(name, value.value)
}
override fun toString(value: Age): String {
return value.value.toString()
}
}
Register the above class in a file with the following name:
META-INF/services/org.komapper.r2dbc.spi.R2dbcUserDefinedDataType
This file contains the fully qualified name of the class as follows:
example.r2dbc.AgeType
You can register multiple classes together by separating lines.
Data type conversion
To convert a data type to another type, you must create and register a class that conforms to the Service Provider Interface specification.
For example, suppose you want to treat Int
as the following example.PhoneNumber
in your application.
package example
data class PhoneNumber(val value: Int)
Create a class that implements org.komapper.core.spi.DataTypeConverter
to perform the conversion:
package example
import org.komapper.core.spi.DataTypeConverter
import kotlin.reflect.KClass
import kotlin.reflect.KType
import kotlin.reflect.typeOf
class PhoneNumberTypeConverter : DataTypeConverter<PhoneNumber, Int> {
override val exteriorType: KType = typeOf<PhoneNumber>()
override val interiorType: KType = typeOf<Int>()
override fun unwrap(exterior: PhoneNumber): Int {
return exterior.value
}
override fun wrap(interior: Int): PhoneNumber {
return PhoneNumber(interior)
}
}
Register the above class in a file with the following name:
META-INF/services/org.komapper.core.spi.DataTypeConverter
This file contains the fully qualified name of the class as follows:
example.PhoneNumberTypeConverter
You can register multiple classes together by separating lines.
Value classes
When you use a value class, the inner type of the value class is used for mapping.
Alternate types
You can change the SQL type to be mapped by specifying a value class for the @KomapperColumn.alternateType
property.
For example, if you want to map kotlin.String
to CLOB
or TEXT
instead of VARCHAR
or VARCHAR2
,
specify org.komapper.core.type.ClobString
.
@KomapperColumn(alternateType = ClobString::class)
val description: String
The alternateType
property allows users to specify their own value class.
However, the user-defined data type corresponding to that value class
must be created and registered.
Note that the value class must meet the following requirements:
- the constructor must be public
- the parameter property must be public and non-nullable
- the parameter property type must match the entity property type annotated with
@KomapperColumn
Support for kotlinx-datetime
Komapper supports following data types of kotlinx-datetime:
- kotlinx.datetime.Instant
- kotlinx.datetime.LocalDate
- kotlinx.datetime.LocalDateTime
To use these types, declare kotlinx-datetime
in the Gradle dependencies declaration as follows:
dependencies {
implementation("org.jetbrains.kotlinx:kotlinx-datetime:0.3.2")
}
Also, declare komapper-datetime-jdbc
or komapper-datetime-r2dbc
:
val komapperVersion: String by project
dependencies {
runtimeOnly("org.komapper:komapper-datetime-jdbc:$komapperVersion")
}
Note
If you use one of the Starters , you do not need to declarekomapper-datetime-jdbc
and komapper-datetime-r2dbc
.