ruby-duckdb is Ruby binding for DuckDB database engine
You must have DuckDB engine installed in order to build/use this module.
-
Head over to the DuckDB webpage
-
Download the latest C++ package release for DuckDB
-
Move the files to their respective location:
- Extract the
duckdb.h
andduckdb.hpp
file to/usr/local/include
- Extract the
libduckdb.so
file to/usr/local/lib
unzip libduckdb-linux-amd64.zip -d libduckdb sudo mv libduckdb/duckdb.* /usr/local/include/ sudo mv libduckdb/libduckdb.so /usr/local/lib
- Extract the
-
To create the necessary link, run
ldconfig
as root:sudo ldconfig /usr/local/lib # adding a --verbose flag is optional - but this will let you know if the libduckdb.so library has been linked
Using brew install
is recommended.
brew install duckdb
gem install duckdb
this will work fine with the above pre-requisite setup.
or you must specify the location of the C header and library files:
gem install duckdb -- --with-duckdb-include=/duckdb_header_directory --with-duckdb-lib=/duckdb_library_directory
require 'duckdb'
db = DuckDB::Database.open # database in memory
con = db.connect
con.query('CREATE TABLE users (id INTEGER, name VARCHAR(30))')
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(1, 'Alice')")
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(2, 'Bob')")
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(3, 'Cathy')")
result = con.query('SELECT * from users')
result.each do |row|
p row
end
Or, you can use block.
require 'duckdb'
DuckDB::Database.open do |db|
db.connect do |con|
con.query('CREATE TABLE users (id INTEGER, name VARCHAR(30))')
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(1, 'Alice')")
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(2, 'Bob')")
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(3, 'Cathy')")
result = con.query('SELECT * from users')
result.each do |row|
p row
end
end
end
You can use bind variables.
con.query('SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = ? AND email = ?', 'Alice', 'alice@example.com')
# or
con.query('SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = $name AND email = $email', name: 'Alice', email: 'alice@example.com')
BLOB is available with DuckDB v0.2.5 or later.
Use DuckDB::Blob.new
or use sting#force_encoding(Encoding::BINARY)
require 'duckdb'
DuckDB::Database.open do |db|
db.connect do |con|
con.query('CREATE TABLE blob_table (binary_data BLOB)')
stmt = DuckDB::PreparedStatement.new(con, 'INSERT INTO blob_table VALUES ($1)')
stmt.bind(1, DuckDB::Blob.new("\0\1\2\3\4\5"))
# stmt.bind(1, "\0\1\2\3\4\5".force_encoding(Encoding::BINARY))
stmt.execute
result = con.query('SELECT binary_data FROM blob_table')
p result.first.first
end
end
Appender class provides Ruby interface of DuckDB Appender
require 'duckdb'
require 'benchmark'
def insert
DuckDB::Database.open do |db|
db.connect do |con|
con.query('CREATE TABLE users (id INTEGER, name VARCHAR(30))')
10000.times do
con.query("INSERT into users VALUES(1, 'Alice')")
end
end
end
end
def prepare
DuckDB::Database.open do |db|
db.connect do |con|
con.query('CREATE TABLE users (id INTEGER, name VARCHAR(30))')
stmt = con.prepared_statement('INSERT INTO users VALUES($1, $2)')
10000.times do
stmt.bind(1, 1)
stmt.bind(2, 'Alice')
stmt.execute
end
end
end
end
def append
DuckDB::Database.open do |db|
db.connect do |con|
con.query('CREATE TABLE users (id INTEGER, name VARCHAR(30))')
appender = con.appender('users')
10000.times do
appender.begin_row
appender.append(1)
appender.append('Alice')
appender.end_row
end
appender.flush
end
end
end
Benchmark.bm(8) do |x|
x.report('insert') { insert }
x.report('prepare') { prepare }
x.report('append') { append }
end
# =>
# user system total real
# insert 0.637439 0.000000 0.637439 ( 0.637486 )
# prepare 0.230457 0.000000 0.230457 ( 0.230460 )
# append 0.012666 0.000000 0.012666 ( 0.012670 )
Config class provides Ruby interface of DuckDB configuration.
require 'duckdb'
config = DuckDB::Config.new
config['default_order'] = 'DESC'
db = DuckDB::Database.open(nil, config)
con = db.connect
con.query('CREATE TABLE numbers (number INTEGER)')
con.query('INSERT INTO numbers VALUES (2), (1), (4), (3)')
# number is ordered by descending.
r = con.query('SELECT number FROM numbers ORDER BY number')
r.first.first # => 4