Be sure that derby.jar is in the classpath before running this example.
This will create derby.log and derbyDB folder in the folder where the script is.
If something goes wrong, simply remove derbyDB folder, and everything will be clean for next run.
import groovy.sql.* import java.sql.* protocol = "jdbc:derby:"; def props = new Properties(); props.put("user", "user1"); props.put("password", "user1"); def sql = Sql.newInstance(protocol + "derbyDB;create=true", props); /* Creating table, adding few lines, updating one */ sql.execute("create table people(id int, name varchar(40), second_name varchar(40), phone varchar(30), email varchar(50))"); println("Created table 'people'"); sql.execute("insert into people values (1,'John', 'Doe', '123456','johndoe@company.com')"); sql.execute("insert into people values (2,'Bill', 'Brown', '324235','billbrown@company.com')"); sql.execute("insert into people values (3,'Jack', 'Daniels', '443323','jackdaniels@company.com')"); println("Inserted people"); sql.execute("update people set phone='443322', second_name='Daniel''s'where id=3"); println("Updated person"); /* Simple query */ def rows = sql.rows("SELECT * FROM people ORDER BY id"); rows.each {println it} /* Dropping table 'people' */ sql.execute("drop table people") println ("Table 'people' dropped") try{ DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:derby:;shutdown=true") } catch (SQLException se){ gotSQLExc = true } println("Finish!")






