boolean

Set all java.time Date/Time values directly using java.sql.PreparedStatement#setObject(int, Object). This option shall work fine for recent JDBC drivers. Default value is true.

@return whether to use java.sql.PreparedStatement#setObject(int, Object) for `java.time` Date/Time values

int

String values with length above this limit will be bound using java.sql.PreparedStatement#setCharacterStream(int, java.io.Reader, int) if #useStringBinding() is set to true. Default value is 1024.

@return String values length limit for java.io.CharArrayReader binding

boolean

Use java.sql.PreparedStatement#setTimestamp(int, java.sql.Timestamp) to set java.time.LocalTime values when true or use java.sql.PreparedStatement#setTime(int, java.sql.Time) when false. Default value is true. This option is vendor specific. Most of the databases are fine with java.sql.Timestamp, but for example SQL Server requires java.sql.Time. This option does not apply when #setObjectForJavaTime() is set to true.

@return whether to use java.sql.Timestamp instead of java.sql.Time
        for java.time.LocalTime values

boolean

Use java.sql.PreparedStatement#setBinaryStream(int, java.io.InputStream, int) binding for byte[] values. Default value is true.

@return whether to use java.io.ByteArrayInputStream binding

boolean

Use SQL NCHAR, NVARCHAR or LONGNVARCHAR value conversion for String values. Default value is false.

@return whether NString conversion is used

boolean

Use java.sql.PreparedStatement#setCharacterStream(int, java.io.Reader, int) binding for String values with length above #stringBindingSize() limit. Default value is true.

@return whether to use java.io.CharArrayReader binding