/*
 * This sample shows how to use the batching extensions.
 * In this example, we set the defaultBatch value from the
 * connection object. This affects all statements created from
 * this connection. 
 * It is possible to set the batch value individually for each 
 * statement. The API to use on the statement object is setExecuteBatch.
 *
 */

// You need to import the java.sql package to use JDBC
import java.sql.*;

// You need to import oracle.jdbc.driver.* in order to use the
// API extensions.
import oracle.jdbc.driver.*;

class SetExecuteBatch
{
  public static void main (String args [])
       throws SQLException
  {
    // Load the Oracle JDBC driver
    DriverManager.registerDriver(new oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver());

    // Connect to the database
    // You can put a database name after the @ sign in the connection URL.
    Connection conn =
      DriverManager.getConnection ("jdbc:oracle:oci7:@", "scott", "tiger");

    Statement stmt = conn.createStatement ();

    // Default batch value set to 2 for all prepared statements belonging
    // to this connection.
    ((OracleConnection)conn).setDefaultExecuteBatch (2);

    PreparedStatement ps =
      conn.prepareStatement ("insert into dept values (?, ?, ?)");
    
    ps.setInt (1, 12);
    ps.setString (2, "Oracle");
    ps.setString (3, "USA");

    // No data is sent to the database by this call to executeUpdate
    System.out.println ("Number of rows updated so far: "
			+ ps.executeUpdate ());     

    ps.setInt (1, 11);
    ps.setString (2, "Applications");
    ps.setString (3, "Indonesia");

    // The number of batch calls to executeUpdate is now equal to the
    // batch value of 2.  The data is now sent to the database and
    // both rows are inserted in a single roundtrip.
    int rows = ps.executeUpdate ();
    System.out.println ("Number of rows updated now: " + rows);      
  
    ps.close ();
  }
}