Reusabilty of prepared statements by connection pools. In this version there is number of properties defined for the ConnectionPoolDataSource.

Features of JDBC 3.0 API

     

1.  Reusabilty of prepared statements by connection pools.
   
2. In this version there is number of properties defined for the ConnectionPoolDataSource. These properties can be used to describe how the PooledConnection objects created by DataSource objects should be pooled.
   
3. A new concept has been added to this API is of savepoints: One of the useful new features is transactional savepoints. With JDBC 3.0, the transactional model is now more flexible. Now you can start a transaction , insert several rows in it and then create a savepoint. This savepoint serves as a bookmark. The application can rollback to the savepoint and then commit the group of inserts as if the updates have never been attempted.  For eg:
   
   Statement st=connection.createStatement();
   int rowcount=st.executeUpdate("insert into employee  values("tim"));
   int rowcoutn=st.executeU pdate("insert into salary values(20000.0);
   Savepoint sv=connection.setSavePoint("savepoint");  //create save point for inserts
   int rowcount=st.executeUpdate("delete from employee");
   connection.rollback(sv);    //discard the delete statement but keeps the inserts
   connection.commit();    //inserts are now permanent
   
4. Retrieval of parameter metadata.
   
5. It has added a means of retrieving values from columns containing automatically generated values.
   
6. Added a new data type i.e. java.sql.BOOLEAN.
   
7. Passing parameters to CallableStatement.
   
8. The data in the Blob and Clob can be altered: JDBC 3.0 introduces a standard mechanism for  updating BLOB and CLOB data.
   
9. DatabaseMetaData API has been added.
   
10. It allows stored procedure parameters to be called by name.
    
    

Related Tags for Features of JDBC 3.0 API:
c,  api,  jdbc,  data,  properties,  object,  io,  objects,  connection,  sed,  version,  datasource,  save,  new,  source,  number,  transaction,  state,  ole,  features,  int,  this,  action,  oo,  create,  define,  connect,  for,  poi,  ie,  add,  statement,  pool,  to,  point,  feature,  ld,  sh,  bi,  e,  il,  des,  rsi,  section,  ls,  can,  use,  ul,  pe,  ce,  dde,  in,  no,  points,  as,  sta,  m,  nt,  out,  par,  tr,  ca,  dd,  j,  prepared,  ad,  3.0,  dbc,  db,  es,  transactional,  em,  connectionpool,  abi,  pi,  rc,  me,  how,  jdb,  obj,  pro,  statements,  defined,  describe,  tie,  s,  so,  created,  ee,  at,  added,  old,  k,  is,  ha,  ll,  proper,  pre,  ea,  ar,  stat,  act,  rt,  rope,  sa,  sac,  usa,  usabilty,  vep,  scr,  s,  s,  ri,  th,  sho,  concept,  av,  bc,  c3,  st,  ab,  ap,  cts,  fe,  eu,  fin,  eu,  lda,  je,  prop,  pr,  on,  ol,  o,  nsa,  np

More Tutorials from this section

• JDBC, JDBC Tutorial, JDBC Tutorials
• Accessing Databases Using Java and JDBC
• Common SQL Commands
• Delete row and column from table through java code
• JDBC Connectivity Code In Java
• Servlet Example To Delete Mysql Blob Data
• Servlet Example To Delete Mysql Clob Data
• Difference between JDBC 3.0 & JDBC 4.0
• Servlet Example To Display Mysql Blob Data
• Servlet Example To Display Mysql Clob Data
• Display Data from Database in JSP
• Enhanced SQL Exception Handling
• Create table and insert data by sql query
• Features of JDBC 3.0 API
• Features of JDBC 4.0
• Get Column Count using ResultSet in SQL
• GET DATE in JDBC
• Important JDBC Concepts
• JDBC - Java Database Connectivity Tutorial
• Servlet Example To Insert Mysql Clob Data