Обсуждение: Re: sql question:

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Re: sql question:

От
Ahti Legonkov
Дата:
Chris Aiello wrote:
> hi all:
> 
> I'm trying to figure out SQL to do the following:
> I have an application that tracks SQL that is being sent to the database,
> and one of it's features is the ability to identify whether a query is an
> insert, update, delete, select, select with all rows returned, the query is
> the first in a user session....and many other criteria.   Because of the
> nature of SQL, i.e. many of the above could be true, the deisgners made each
> flag a 'bit'.  So an example is:
> 4 is a select
> 8 is insert
> 16 is update
> 32 is first query in session
> 64  is delete
> 128 is a cancelled query
> 256 is database cancelled query
> 
> 
> 
> Now the SQL that I have to find is 'which of these records is a delete?'
> The values could be 64, 96, 416, 445, 320 and many others.   All in all
> there are probably 20 possible values and the permutations are to lengthy to
> put in a 'like', so I need some kind of algorithm.   Does anyone have any
> ideas?

The algorithm is as simple as that:

if (value & 64 == 64) {// it is a delete
}

-- 
Ahti Legonkov



sql question:

От
"Chris Aiello"
Дата:
hi all:

I'm trying to figure out SQL to do the following:
I have an application that tracks SQL that is being sent to the database,
and one of it's features is the ability to identify whether a query is an
insert, update, delete, select, select with all rows returned, the query is
the first in a user session....and many other criteria.   Because of the
nature of SQL, i.e. many of the above could be true, the deisgners made each
flag a 'bit'.  So an example is:
4 is a select
8 is insert
16 is update
32 is first query in session
64  is delete
128 is a cancelled query
256 is database cancelled query



Now the SQL that I have to find is 'which of these records is a delete?'
The values could be 64, 96, 416, 445, 320 and many others.   All in all
there are probably 20 possible values and the permutations are to lengthy to
put in a 'like', so I need some kind of algorithm.   Does anyone have any
ideas?

email:
caiell02@comcast.net

thanks, Chris