DynamicQuery | An improvement of the original Dynamic Linq MSDN sample | Database library

TL;DR: You can't use CTEs with jOOQ 3.15's model API

The very old jOOQ 1.0 only had what is now called the "model API", a mutable, procedural API with setters (no getters), where you can manipulate dynamic SQL.

jOOQ 2.0 introduced the DSL API, which is what most people are using today. The fact that the DSL API mimicks the SQL language helps users discover jOOQ API much more easily. Everything is named exactly as expected. With the exception of a few quirks in the areas of CTE and derived tables, you can write jOOQ-SQL almost just like actual SQL.

The model API was not deprecated, but wrapped by the DSL API, and kept around:

• for backwards compatibility reasons
• because some people seemed to like the procedural approach

You can't do anything with the model API that you couldn't do with the DSL API as well, though a more functional programming style may be helpful when doing this with the DSL API. See: https://blog.jooq.org/2017/01/16/a-functional-programming-approach-to-dynamic-sql-with-jooq

While the model API is still getting some new clauses support for SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE statements, there are some statements that are not available in a model API form. These include MERGE, TRUNCATE, all DDL statements, all procedural statements. And, the WITH clause.

The strategy is to eventually deprecate the model API, because the redundancy creates a lot of extra work that is better invested elsewhere. There are also subtle bugs when people call model API methods in unexpected order, i.e. an order that is not possible through the DSL API.

• In a first step, pretty soon, jOOQ will inverse the relationship between APIs: https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOQ/issues/11241. The model API will be the auxiliary wrapper of the DSL API for those who rely on it for backwards compatibility. It isn't unlikely that the model API will even be extracted into a separate compatibility module, to discourage its use in new code
• In a next step, with the dependencies inversed, the DSL API can finally become consistently immutable, which is what many users expect, and to their surprise, find lacking: https://github.com/jOOQ/jOOQ/issues/9047
• Eventually, the model API will be deprecated, and then dropped

You can still use it today, and the deprecation and removal will be done over a long period of time, so there's no hurry in getting off this API (as always with jOOQ). But in the context of your question, it's good to see that jOOQ will not invest in adding too many features to it, anymore. CTE support won't be added to the model API.

You can, of course, work around this limitation, because internally, the model API is CTE capable:

• You could use reflection to add new CTEs to the SelectQuery internal representation. I won't document how this works, here, because it's never a good idea to document these things :)
• You could start creating a query using the DSL API, and then extract the internal SelectQuery representation using SelectFinalStep.getQuery(), and continue working from there.

GraphQL queries are run ONCE when you run gatsby develop or gatsby build. This is a counterintuitive way how Gatsby works but read it yourself:

Gatsby uses GraphQL at build-time and not for live sites.

More information about the gatsby build process and how GraphQL factors into it.

This means you already built your component the way you are supposed to. During build all your cards are queried and kept in memory. When creating the HTML for your pages with your cards, only the cards with your ID are used to build your page. Thus the user only sees gets transmitted the pages with filtered IDs.

You can double check if really only the cards with the ID are inside your page:

• run gatsby clean: make sure old fragments of your page are removed
• run gatsby build: Create your site from scratch
• Check your public folder in your project root. This is the classic webpage that gatsby builds. Navigate to your pages with your cards for example /public/blog/example-page-with-card. Take a look inside the HTML of the page: Does it contain all the cards or just the one with the IDs you need?

I just solved this problem. The first step was change the repository to extends JpaRepositoryImplementation. Then it throws a UnsupportedOperationException. Diging a bit I reach this post and I changed all the Collections.emptyList and Arrays.asList() to instanciate it as new ArrayList<>(). Then the test run properly.

i think you should make a match object array it will make your code more neat and hoping that it will solve your problem

Ex:

You can use MongoTemplate for this which can be autowired as spring provides and configures it for you automatically.

It has a

I have one solution, but I do not know if it is a better solution, so, let's go.

Because the Entity represented inside the Post Domain is one DBRef, the MongoDB does not parse the entire Stringo to the PostSummary.Class

The YAML configuration file format is not particularly convenient for this, and yaml is not a standard Python module. I would probably go for something like regular expressions instead of a YAML file. But just to sort out the immediate problems, the problem here is that you are mixing up Python syntax and literal quoting characters. You are assembling a string containing literal double quotes around Asset for example, where your CSV file does not contain double quotes around this value; and so you are effectively comparing if 'Asset' == '"Asset"' which of course is False.

The following might not do exactly what you want, but should at least demonstrate a rough first cut of what I think you are trying to do here.

I have found out that if you use the "search" method and pass the "version" parameter as null, you get only the latest versions of the JournalArticle: