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OceanBase Connector/J

V2.2.3
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Batch processing

Last Updated:2026-09-04 08:24:25

Batch processing in MySQL mode
Example

Multiple UPDATE or INSERT statements can be grouped into a batch, and the entire batch is sent to the database for processing. This process reduces the number of round trips to the database and improves the application performance.

The JDBC driver uses PrepareStatement and Statements on the server as standards for communicating with the database for batch processing and manages the standards by setting the allowMultiQueries and rewriteBatchedStatements parameters. If allowMultiQueries or rewriteBatchedStatements is set to true, the JDBC driver uses only the text protocol. PrepareStatement(parameter replacement) is handled by the driver on the client.

In an INSERT query, rewriteBatchedStatements is used to rewrite batchedStatement for execution in single executeQuery. If you set this parameter set to true, useServerPrepStmts is set to false. When allowMultiQueries is set to true, multi-value queries are allowed.

The JDBC driver provides different batch processing settings in Oracle and MySQL modes. Batch processing in Oracle mode

PrepareStatement

useServerPrepStmts
rewriteBatchedStatements
allowMultiQueries
INSERT operation
UPDATE operation
true true true The prepared SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()...format. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true true false The prepared SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()...format. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true false true The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true false false The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
false true true Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format. Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false true false Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.
false false true Multiple INSERT statements are executed. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.
false false false Multiple INSERT statements are executed. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.

Statement

useServerPrepStmts
rewriteBatchedStatements
allowMultiQueries
INSERT operation
UPDATE operation
true true true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
true true false The SQL statements are executed one by one. The SQL statements are executed one by one.
true false true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
true false false The INSERT statements are executed one by one. The UPDATE statements are executed one by one.
false true true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false true false The SQL statements are executed one by one. The SQL statements are executed one by one.
false false true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false false false The INSERT statements are executed one by one. The UPDATE statements are executed one by one.

Batch processing in MySQL mode

PrepareStatement

useServerPrepStmts
rewriteBatchedStatements
allowMultiQueries
INSERT operation
UPDATE operation
true true true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL strings prepared one by one are in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true true false The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL strings prepared one by one are in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true false true The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
true false false The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations. The prepared SQL string is in the normal format, and then parameters are set with multiple EXECUTE operations.
false true true Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format. Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false true false Multiple statements are combined into a complete string in the VALUES(),(),()... format. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.
false false true Multiple INSERT statements are executed. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.
false false false Multiple INSERT statements are executed. Multiple UPDATE statements are executed.

Statement

useServerPrepStmts
rewriteBatchedStatements
allowMultiQueries
INSERT operation
UPDATE operation
true true true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
true true false The SQL statements are executed one by one. The SQL statements are executed one by one.
true false true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
true false false The INSERT statements are executed one by one. The UPDATE statements are executed one by one.
false true true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false true false The SQL statements are executed one by one. The SQL statements are executed one by one.
false false true The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format. The SQL string changes to the VALUES(),(),()... format.
false false false The INSERT statements are executed one by one. The UPDATE statements are executed one by one.

Example

public void test_execute_batch() {
    Connection conn = null;
    try {
        for (int q = 0; q < 2; q++) {
            for (int w = 0; w < 2; w++) {
                for (int e = 0; e < 2; e++) {


                    /**
                     *  useServerPrepStmts = true / false
                     *  rewriteBatchedStatements = true / false
                     *  allowMultiQueries = true / false
                     */
                    boolean uSPS = q == 0 ? false : true;
                    String rBS = w == 0 ? "false" : "true";
                    String aMQ = e == 0 ? "false" : "true";

                    String other_condition = "&rewriteBatchedStatements=" + rBS
                            + "&allowMultiQueries=" + aMQ;
                    conn = ConnectionUtils.getDefObOracleConnection(uSPS, true, other_condition);
                    Statement statement = conn.createStatement();

                    try {
                        statement.execute("DROP TABLE test_batch_t");
                    } catch (SQLException exp) {
                        //e.printStackTrace();
                    }

                    String sql = "create table test_batch_t(id int primary key, c1 varchar2(10))";
                    statement.execute(sql);

                    PreparedStatement ps = conn
                            .prepareStatement("insert into test_batch_t(id, c1) values (?, ?)");

                    for (int j = 0; j < 10; j++) {
                        ps.setInt(1, j);
                        ps.setString(2, j + "_test");
                        ps.addBatch();
                    }
                    ps.executeBatch();

                    ps = conn.prepareStatement("update test_batch_t set id = ? where c1 = ?");

                    for (int j = 0; j < 10; j++) {
                        ps.setInt(1, j);
                        ps.setString(2, j + "_test");
                        ps.addBatch();
                    }
                    ps.executeBatch();
                }
            }
        }
    } catch (Exception e) {
        e.printStackTrace();
    }


}

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Example