问题
For instance, how to execute the equivalent following SQL (which inserts into a BINARY(16)
field)
INSERT INTO Table1 (MD5) VALUES (X'6717f2823d3202449201145073ab871A'),(X'6717f2823d3202449301145073ab371A')
using dbWriteTable()
? Doing
dbWriteTable(db, "Table1", data.frame(MD5 = "X'6717f2823d3202449201145073ab871A'", ...), append = T, row.names = F)
doesn't seem to work - it writes the values as text.
In the end, I'm going to have a big data.frame of hashes that I want to write, and so perfect for using dbWriteTable
. But I just can't figure out how to INSERT
the data.frame
into binary database fields.
回答1:
So here are two possibilities that seem to work. The first uses dbSendQuery(...)
in a loop (you've probably thought of this already...).
db.WriteTable = function(con,table,df) { # no error checking whatsoever...
require(DBI)
field <- colnames(df)[1]
for (i in 1:nrow(df)) {
query <- sprintf("INSERT INTO %s (%s) VALUES (X'%s')",table,field,df[i,1])
rs <- dbSendQuery(con,statement=query)
}
return(nrow(df))
}
library(DBI)
drv <- dbDriver("SQLite")
con <- dbConnect(drv)
rs <- dbSendQuery(con, statement="CREATE TABLE hash (MD5 BLOB)")
df <- data.frame(MD5=c("6717f2823d3202449201145073ab871A",
"6717f2823d3202449301145073ab371A"))
rs <- db.WriteTable(con,"hash",df)
result.1 <- dbReadTable(con,"hash")
result.1
# MD5
# 1 67, 17, f2, 82, 3d, 32, 02, 44, 92, 01, 14, 50, 73, ab, 87, 1a
# 2 67, 17, f2, 82, 3d, 32, 02, 44, 93, 01, 14, 50, 73, ab, 37, 1a
If your data frame of hashes is very large, then df.WriteFast(...)
does the same thing as db.WriteTable(...)
only it should be faster.
db.WriteFast = function(con.table,df) {
require(DBI)
field <- colnames(df)[1]
lapply(unlist(df[,1]),function(x){
dbSendQuery(con,
statement=sprintf("INSERT INTO %s (%s) VALUES (X'%s')",
table,field,x))})
}
Note that result.1
is a data frame, and if we use it in a call to dbWriteTable(...)
we can successfully write the hashes to a BLOB. So it is possible.
str(result.1)
# 'data.frame': 2 obs. of 1 variable:
# $ MD5:List of 2
# ..$ : raw 67 17 f2 82 ...
# ..$ : raw 67 17 f2 82 ...
The second approach takes advantage of R's raw
data type to create a data frame structured like result.1
, and passes that to dbWriteTable(...)
. You'd think this would be easy, but no.
h2r = function(x) {
bytes <- substring(x, seq(1, nchar(x)-1, 2), seq(2, nchar(x), 2))
return(list(as.raw(as.hexmode(bytes))))
}
hash2raw = Vectorize(h2r)
df.raw=data.frame(MD5=list(1:nrow(df)))
colnames(df.raw)="MD5"
df.raw$MD5 = unname(hash2raw(as.character(df$MD5)))
dbWriteTable(con, "newHash",df.raw)
result.2 <- dbReadTable(con,"newHash")
result.2
all.equal(result.1$MD5,result.2$MD5)
# [1] TRUE
In this approach, we create a data frame df.raw
which has one column, MD5
, wherein each element is a list of raw bytes. The utility function h2r(...)
takes a character representation of the hash, breaks it into a vector of char(2)
(the bytes), then interprets each of those as hex (as.hexmode(...)
), converts the result to raw (as.raw(...)
), and finally returns the result as a list. Vectorize(...)
is a wrapper that allows hash2raw(...)
to take a vector as its argument.
Personally, I think you're better off using the first approach: it takes advantage of SQLite's internal mechanism for writing hex to BLOBs, and it's much easier to understand.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20547956/how-to-write-binary-data-into-sqlite-with-r-dbis-dbwritetable