RepoDb.Oracle.BulkOperations 1.17.0-alpha1

<div align="center"> <a href="https://repodb.net/tutorial/get-started-oracle/"><image src="Oracle.png" style="width:256px;" /></a> <br/> <span style="font-size:28px;font-weight:bold;"><a href="https://repodb.net/tutorial/get-started-oracle/"><strong>RepoDb.Oracle.BulkOperations</strong></a></span> <br/> <span style="font-size:16px;">A high-performance data productivity platform for bulk operations on Oracle in .NET.</span> </div>

<br/>

RepoDb.Oracle.BulkOperations

A high-performant extension library of RepoDB that does bulk operations towards an Oracle database. It uses ODP.NET's native OracleBulkCopy class to load the data into the database.

Verification status: this package has been implemented and reviewed but not yet exercised against a live Oracle instance. Verify it end-to-end before relying on it in production.

Important Pages

• GitHub Home — core library and source code.
• Website — full documentation, API reference, and blog.

Core Features

• Async Methods
• BulkInsert
• BulkMerge
• BulkUpdate
• BulkDelete
• BulkDeleteByKey
• Column Mappings Behavior

Community

• GitHub Issues — bug reports and feature requests.
• Microsoft Teams — live Q&A.
• GitHub Discussions — ask questions and share ideas.
• X / Twitter — news and updates.

License

Apache-2.0 — Copyright © 2020 Michael Camara Pendon

Installation

Install-Package RepoDb.Oracle.BulkOperations

Then initialize the bootstrapper once at application startup:

GlobalConfiguration
    .Setup()
    .UseOracle();

Async Methods

Every synchronous operation has a corresponding Async overload.

BulkInsert

Inserts a list of entities into the database in bulk. Returns the number of inserted rows.

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var insertedRows = connection.BulkInsert<Customer>(customers);
}

Or via table-name:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var insertedRows = connection.BulkInsert("Customer", customers);
}

Or via a DataTable:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var table = GetCustomersAsDataTable();
    var insertedRows = connection.BulkInsert("Customer", table);
}

Returning generated identities:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers(); // Id not set
    connection.BulkInsert<Customer>(customers, identityBehavior: OracleBulkImportIdentityBehavior.ReturnIdentity);
    // customers[i].Id now holds the generated identity for each row
}

BulkMerge

Upserts a list of entities in bulk — inserts new rows and updates existing ones based on the defined qualifiers. Returns the number of affected rows.

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var mergedRows = connection.BulkMerge<Customer>(customers);
}

Or with qualifiers:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var mergedRows = connection.BulkMerge<Customer>(customers, qualifiers: e => new { e.LastName, e.DateOfBirth });
}

Or via table-name with qualifiers:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var mergedRows = connection.BulkMerge("Customer", customers, qualifiers: Field.From("LastName", "DateOfBirth"));
}

Or via a DataTable:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var table = GetCustomersAsDataTable();
    var mergedRows = connection.BulkMerge("Customer", table);
}

BulkUpdate

Updates existing rows in the database in bulk, matched by the defined qualifiers. Returns the number of updated rows.

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var rows = connection.BulkUpdate<Customer>(customers);
}

Or with qualifiers:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var rows = connection.BulkUpdate<Customer>(customers, qualifiers: e => new { e.LastName, e.DateOfBirth });
}

Or via a DataTable:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var table = GetCustomersAsDataTable();
    var rows = connection.BulkUpdate("Customer", table);
}

BulkDelete

Deletes existing rows from the database in bulk, matched by the defined qualifiers. Returns the number of deleted rows.

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var deletedRows = connection.BulkDelete<Customer>(customers);
}

Or with qualifiers:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var customers = GetCustomers();
    var deletedRows = connection.BulkDelete<Customer>(customers, qualifiers: e => new { e.LastName, e.DateOfBirth });
}

Or via a DataTable:

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var table = GetCustomersAsDataTable();
    var deletedRows = connection.BulkDelete("Customer", table);
}

BulkDeleteByKey

Deletes existing rows from the database in bulk, matched by their primary (or identity) key value alone — no entities or DataTable involved, just the list of key values to remove. Returns the number of deleted rows.

using (var connection = new OracleConnection(ConnectionString))
{
    var primaryKeys = new [] { 10045, 10046, 10047 };
    var deletedRows = connection.BulkDeleteByKey("Customer", primaryKeys);
}

Column Mappings Behavior

When no mappings are passed to BulkInsert, BulkMerge, or BulkUpdate (or their async variants), and for BulkDelete (which has no mappings argument), the columns of the source (entities, DataTable, or DbDataReader) are aligned with the columns of the destination table based on the BulkColumnMappingsBehavior setting:

Automatic is the default and is the behavior of the earlier versions. OracleBulkOperationsDbSetting inherits OracleDbSetting, and UseOracle(...) registers it as the setting of the connection in place of the default one. Strict and StrictBypass throw a OracleBulkColumnMappingsException (naming the offending columns) before any data is written.

GlobalConfiguration
    .Setup()
    .UseOracle(new OracleBulkOperationsDbSetting
    {
        BulkColumnMappingsBehavior = OracleBulkColumnMappingsBehavior.StrictBypass
    });

For example, with a Customer table that has the Id, Name, Email, and CreatedDateUtc columns, and a list of entities (the source) with the Email, Name, and Nickname properties:

• Strict throws, because the order differs, Id/CreatedDateUtc are missing, and Nickname does not exist in the destination.
• StrictBypass throws, because Nickname does not exist in the destination.
• Automatic inserts Name and Email, and ignores Nickname.

try
{
    await connection.BulkInsertAsync("Customer", customers);
}
catch (OracleBulkColumnMappingsException ex)
{
    // e.g. "... Source column(s) that do not exist on the destination table: 'Nickname'."
    logger.LogError(ex, "Bulk insert rejected due to column misalignment.");
    throw;
}

Explicitly passed mappings always take precedence: the setting is not applied to them. BulkDeleteByKey is not affected, as its source is a list of key values rather than a set of columns.