Public

<init>

getExactTypeIfKnown

Selectable$WithTerm

Making http post requests using okhttp

A writable sink for bytes.Most clients will use output streams that write data
to the file system ( 

java.io.OutputStream

Abstract class for representing access to a system resource. All permissions
have a name (whose inte

java.security.Permission

An exception that indicates a failed JDBC operation. It provides the following
information about pro

java.sql.SQLException

An int value that may be updated atomically. See the java.util.concurrent.atomic
package specificati

java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger

javax.swing.JButton

XPath provides access to the XPath evaluation environment and expressions.

Evaluation of XPath Expr

javax.xml.xpath.XPath

getSharedPreferences

Return the original filename in the client's filesystem.This may contain path
information depending 

getOriginalFilename

getApplicationContext

/*
             * expectedType will be null if we have no constraint on what the type should be. For instance, if this term is a bind marker:
             *   - it will be null if we do "SELECT ? FROM foo"
             *   - it won't be null (and be LongType) if we do "SELECT bigintAsBlob(?) FROM foo" because the function constrain it.
             *
             * In the first case, we have to error out: we need to infer the type of the metadata of a SELECT at preparation time, which we can't
             * here (users will have to do "SELECT (varint)? FROM foo" for instance).
             * But in the 2nd case, we're fine and can use the expectedType to "prepare" the bind marker/collect the bound type.
             *
             * Further, the term might not be a bind marker, in which case we sometimes can default to some most-general type. For instance, in
             *   SELECT 3 FROM foo
             * we'll just default the type to 'varint' as that's the most generic type for the literal '3' (this is mostly for convenience, the query
             * is not terribly useful in practice and use can force the type as for the bind marker case through "SELECT (int)3 FROM foo").
             * But note that not all literals can have such default type. For instance, there is no way to infer the type of a UDT literal in a vacuum,
             * and so we simply error out if we have something like:
             *   SELECT { foo: 'bar' } FROM foo
             *
             * Lastly, note that if the term is a terminal literal, we don't have to check it's compatibility with 'expectedType' as any incompatibility
             * would have been found at preparation time.
             */

" in selection clause (try using a cast to force a type)"

// The fact we default the name to "[selection]" inconditionally means that any bind marker in a

// selection will have this name. Which isn't terribly helpful, but it's unclear how to provide

// something a lot more helpful and in practice user can bind those markers by position or, even better,

How to useSelectable$WithTerm in org.apache.cassandra.cql3.selection

Best Java code snippets using org.apache.cassandra.cql3.selection.Selectable$WithTerm (Showing top 6 results out of 315)

How to use
Selectable$WithTerm
in
org.apache.cassandra.cql3.selection