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概要

Free Pascal/LazarusからMySQLデータベースサーバにアクセスできる。また、LazarusとMySQLを接続するためにLazarusコンポーネントとして、MySQLデータアクセスコンポーネント(MyDAC)も利用できる。 [devart.com/mydac/download.html Lazarus components MyDAC] は無料でダウンロードできる

Win64: 警告ここ FPC/Lazarus あるWin64バージョンで用いられない。

MySQLの利点:

広く、利用可能である
古いバージョンは本物のRDBMSではないとの評判であったが、新しいバージョンは(正しいスレージバックエンドとともに)正しく設定できれば、ACIDプロパティをサポートする。

MySQLの不利な点:

MySQLメンテナはクライアントライブラリバージョン間での互換性をなくしている。これはFPC/Lazarus翻訳は開発を遅らせるそれぞれの新しいものを作る必要がある。
ライセンスがあるユーザー(例えば商業的開発)に限定的である。MariaDBといったおそらくより限定幅が少ない別の選択肢がある。

このような理由で多くのLazarus/FPCユーザーはFirebirdもしくはPostgreSQLをより好む。

MySQL ライセンス

MySQLの本格的な開発の前に、そのライセンスを読むことを忘れないことlicense.

SQLDB

Lazarus 1.2 (FPC 2.6.2)は以下をサポートする

MySQL 4.0 クライアントライブラリ
MySQL 4.1 クライアントライブラリ
MySQL 5.0 クライアントライブラリ
MySQL 5.1 クライアントライブラリ
MySQL 5.5 クライアントライブラリ (Lazarus 1.0.8以降)
MySQL 5.6 クライアントライブラリ (Lazarus)
MySQL 8.0 クライアントライブラリ(?)

より新しいFPC/Lazarusのバージョンはより新しいMySQLクライアントライブラリをサポートするかもしれない。

用いているクライアントライブラリバージョンに対する正しいコネクションコンポーネントを用いていることを確認すること。もしバージョン4.0もしくは5.0のサーバが稼働していても、もしMySQL 4.1に対するクライアントライブラリを持っているならば、TMySQL41コネクションコンポーネントを用いなければならない。この理由はMySQLクライアントライブラリは通常そのAPIの互換性を壊し、それぞれバージョンに異なったPascalドライバを必要とするからである。

＊nixシステムではSQLDBコードがバージョンナンバーサフィックスなしにライブラリの純粋なバージョンを探すかもしれない。これを扱ういくつかの方法がある:

(多くのLinux) ライブラリの-devバージョンをインストールする
FPCが探してる特定のライブラリの名前に特定のライブラリをシンボリックリンクする(幾分オタクっぽい)
接続を確立する前にTSQLDBLibraryLoader/jaで特定のライブラリ名を指定する

SQLDB tutorials and example code

BigChimp September 2012: note: a lot of this is duplicate code and could be consolidated. I propose to move as much as possible to the GUI-oriented SQLDB Tutorial1 and create a separate page FPC database tutorial to create a text mode sample

Get MySQL working in Linux or Windows

Follow the instructions in the MySQL User Manual. Make sure that the mysqld daemon runs reliably, and that all potential users (including root, mysql, yourself and anybody else that may need it) have as many privileges as they need, from as many hosts as may be needed (such as 'localhost', the local host's name, and other hosts on your network) as far as is consistent with security. It is preferable that all users including root have passwords. Test the action of the database system using the examples given in the manual, and check that all users really do have reliable access.

Get MySQL working for FPC in text mode

There is a directory with an example program in $(fpcsrcdir)/packages/base/mysql/. You can find the fpc source directory in Lazarus: Tools -> Options -> Files -> FPC source directory. Possible paths for the mysql directory are /usr/share/fpcsrc/packages/base/mysql/ (rpm install) or C:\lazarus\fpcsrc\packages\base\mysql\ (windows). This directory also contains the units mysql.pp, mysql_com.pp and mysql_version.pp. Before running the test script, you need to create a database called testdb: do this by logging into the mysql monitor (as root with full privileges) and issuing the following SQL statement

CREATE DATABASE testdb;

then make sure that all relevant users have appropriate access privileges to it

GRANT ALL ON testdb TO johnny-user IDENTIFIED BY 'johnnyspassword';

There is a script called mkdb which you should now try to run:

sh ./mkdb

This will probably fail, as the system will not allow an anonymous user to access the database. So change the script using an editor so that the line invoking mysql reads:

mysql -u root -p  ${1-testdb} << EOF >/dev/null

and try running it again, entering your password when prompted. With luck you might have managed to create the test database: test it (while logged in to the mysql monitor) by issuing the mysql statement

select * from FPdev;

You should see a table listing the ID, username and email address of some of the FPC developers.

Now try to run the test program testdb.pp (this may need to be compiled, and will almost certainly fail on the first attempt!!).

I found that the program could not connect to mysql for several reasons:

My system (SuSE Linux v9.0) installs mysql v4.0.15, not the version3 for which the package was designed.

The program needs to have user names and passwords to get access to the database.

The compiler needs to know where to find the mysql libraries (IF YOU HAVEN'T INSTALLED THE MYSQL DEVELOPMENT LIBRARIES, DO SO NOW!)

I created a copy of testdb.pp called trydb.pp, rather than editing the original - this means that the original files still get fixed in subsequent CVS updates. I also copied the files found in the subdirectory mysql/ver40/ into the main mysql/ subdirectory, renaming them mysql_v4.pp, mysql_com_v4.pp and mysql_version_v4.pp, being sure to rename the units within each file correspondingly. I changed the uses statement in trydb.pp to

uses mysql_v4

and the statement in mysql_v4.pp to

uses mysql_com_v4

I added a line to /etc/fpc.cfg to point to my libraries:

-Fl/lib;/usr/lib

The following step might not be necessary if the devel-libraries are installed as the links will be created for you, but it never hurts to check. I had to find the real name of the mysqlclint library in the /usr/lib directory and in my case I had to issue the shell command:

ln -s libmysqlclient.so.12.0.0 lmysqlclient

to make a symbolic link allowing FPC to find the library. For good measure I also created the link

ln -s libmysqlclient.so.12.0.0 mysqlclient

and placed similar links in various other directories: not strictly necessary, but just in case ...! Some users might need to add the following link:

ln -s libmysqlclient.so.12.0.0 libmysqlclient.so

I modified trydb.pp to include user details, initially by adding host, user and password as constants:

const
  host : Pchar= 'localhost';
  user : Pchar= 'myusername';
  passwd: Pchar = 'mypassword';

Warning: This section looks extremely outdated. If you are still on MySQL 4 perhaps it is time to upgrade

I also found that I couldn't connect to mysql using the mysql_connect() call, but had to use mysql_real_connect() which has many more parameters. To complicate things further, the number of parameters seems to have changed between version3 (where there are seven) and version4 (where there are eight). Before using mysql_real_connect I had to use mysql_init() which is not found in the original mysql.pp but is found in mysql_v4.pp.

So the code for connection to the database is now:

{ a few extra variables}
var
  alloc : PMYSQL;
  
{main program fragment}
  
begin
  if paramcount=1 then
  begin
    Dummy:=Paramstr(1)+#0;
    DataBase:=@Dummy[1];
  end;
  
  Writeln('Allocating Space...');
  alloc := mysql_init(PMYSQL(@qmysql));
  Write('Connecting to MySQL...');
  sock := mysql_real_connect(alloc, host, user, passwd, database, 0, nil, 0);
  if sock=Nil then
  begin
    Writeln(stderr,'Couldn''t connect to MySQL.');
    Writeln(stderr, 'Error was: ', mysql_error(@qmysql));
    halt(1);
  end;
  Writeln('Done.');
  Writeln('Connection data:');
 {$ifdef Unix}
  writeln('Mysql_port      : ',mysql_port);
  writeln('Mysql_unix_port : ',mysql_unix_port);
 {$endif}
  writeln('Host info       : ',mysql_get_host_info(sock));
  writeln('Server info     : ',mysql_stat(sock));
  writeln('Client info     : ',mysql_get_client_info);
  
  Writeln('Selecting Database ',DataBase,'...');
  if mysql_select_db(sock, DataBase) < 0 then
  begin
    Writeln(stderr,'Couldn''t select database ',Database);
    Writeln(stderr,mysql_error(sock));
    halt(1);
  end;
 {... as original contents of testdb.pp}

Now - ready to start compiling trydb.pp?

 fpc trydb

success! Now run it:

 ./trydb

whoopee! I got the listing of the FPC developers!

A few extra refinements: make the entry of user details and the mysql commands interactive, using variables rather than constants, and allow several SQL commands to be entered, until we issue the quit command: see the full program listing, where user details are entered from the console, and the program goes into a loop where SQL commands are entered from the console (without the terminal semicolon) and the responses are printed out, until 'quit' is entered from the keyboard.

See Sample Console Listing.

Connecting to MySQL from a Lazarus Application

This tutorial shows how to connect Lazarus to the MySQL database, and execute simple queries, using only the basic Lazarus components; it uses no Data Aware components, but illustrates the principles of interfacing with the database.

Create a new project in Lazarus:

Project -> New Project -> Application

A new automatically generated Form will appear.

Enlarge the form to fill about half of the screen, then re-name the form and its caption to 'TryMySQL'.

From the Standard Component tab place three Edit Boxes on the upper left side of the Form, and immediately above each box place a label. Change the names and captions to 'Host' (and HostLLabel,HostEdit), 'UserName' (and UserLabel, UserEdit) and 'Password' (with PasswdLabel and PasswdEdit). Alternatively you could use LabelledEdit components from the Additional tab.

Select the Passwd Edit box and find the PasswordChar property: change this to * or some other character, so that when you type in a password the characters do not appear on your screen but are echoed by a series of *s. Make sure that the Text property of each edit box is blank.

Now place another Edit box and label at the top of the right side of your form. Change the label to 'Enter SQL Command' and name it CommandEdit.

Place three Buttons on the form: two on the left under the Edit boxes, and one on the right under the command box.

Label the buttons on the left 'Connect to Database' (ConnectButton)and 'Exit' (ExitButton) and the one on the right 'Send Query' (QueryButton).

Place a large Memo Box labelled and named 'Results' (ResultMemo) on the lower right, to fill most of the available space. Find its ScrollBars property and select ssAutoBoth so that scroll bars appear automatically if text fills the space. Make the WordWrap property True.

Place a Status Bar (from the Common Controls tab) at the bottom of the Form, and make its SimpleText property 'TryMySQL'.

A screenshot of the Form can be seen here: Mysql Example Screenshot

Now we need to write some event handlers.

The three Edit boxes on the left are for entry of hostname, username and password. When these have been entered satisfactorily, the Connect Button is clicked. The OnCLick event handler for this button is based on part of the text-mode FPC program above.

The responses from the database should be converted into strings and displayed in the Memo box. Text mode Pascal write and writeln statements are capable of performing a lot of type conversion 'on the fly', but the use of a memo box for text output requires explicit conversion of data types to the correct string: so Pchar variables have to be converted to strings using StrPas, and integers have to be converted with IntToStr.

Strings are displayed in the Memo box using:

procedure ShowString(S : string);
(* display a string in a Memo box *)
begin
  trymysqlForm1.ResultsMemo.Lines.Add(S)
end;

The ConnectButton event handler thus becomes:

procedure TtrymysqlForm1.ConnectButtonClick(Sender: TObject);
(* Connect to MySQL using user data from Text entry boxes on Main Form *)
var strg: string;
  
begin
  dummy1 :=  trymysqlForm1.HostEdit.text+#0;
  host := @dummy1[1];
  dummy2 := trymysqlForm1.UserEdit.text+#0;
  user := @dummy2[1] ;
  dummy3 := trymysqlForm1.PasswdEdit.text+#0;
  passwd := @dummy3[1] ;

  alloc := mysql_init(PMYSQL(@qmysql));
  sock :=  mysql_real_connect(alloc, host, user, passwd, database, 0, nil, 0);
  if sock=Nil then
    begin
      strg :='Couldn''t connect to MySQL.'; showstring (strg);
      Strg :='Error was: '+ StrPas(mysql_error(@qmysql)); showstring (strg);
    end
    else
    begin
      trymysqlForm1.statusBar1.simpletext := 'Connected to MySQL';
      strg := 'Now choosing database : ' + database; showstring (strg);
 {$ifdef Unix}
      strg :='Mysql_port      : '+ IntToStr(mysql_port); showstring (strg);
      strg :='Mysql_unix_port : ' + StrPas(mysql_unix_port); showstring (strg);
 {$endif}
      Strg :='Host info       : ' + StrPas(mysql_get_host_info(sock));
      showstring (strg);
      Strg :='Server info     : ' + StrPas(mysql_stat(sock)); showstring (strg);
      Strg :='Client info     : ' + Strpas(mysql_get_client_info);  showstring (strg);
  
      trymysqlForm1.statusbar1.simpletext := 'Selecting Database ' + DataBase +'...';
      if mysql_select_db(sock,DataBase) < 0 then
      begin
        strg :='Couldn''t select database '+ Database; ShowString (strg);
        Strg := mysql_error(sock); ShowString (strg);
      end
    end;
end;

The Text Box on the right allows entry of a SQL statement, without a terminal semicolon; when you are satisfied with its content or syntax, the SendQuery button is pressed, and the query is processed, with results being written in the ResultsMemo box.

The SendQuery event handler is again based on the FPC text-mode version, except that once again explicit type-conversion has to be done before strings are displayed in the box.

A difference from the text-mode FPC program is that if an error condition is detected, the program does not halt and MySQL is not closed; instead, control is returned to the main form and an opportunity is given to correct the entry before the command is re-submitted. The application finally exits (with closure of MySQL) when the Exit Button is clicked.

The code for SendQuery follows:

procedure TtrymysqlForm1.QueryButtonClick(Sender: TObject);
var
  dumquery, strg: string;
begin
  dumquery := TrymysqlForm1.CommandEdit.text;
  dumquery := dumquery+#0;
  query := @dumquery[1];
  trymysqlForm1.statusbar1.simpletext := 'Executing query : '+ dumQuery +'...';
  strg := 'Executing query : ' + dumQuery; showstring (strg);
  if (mysql_query(sock,Query) < 0) then
  begin
    Strg :='Query failed '+ StrPas(mysql_error(sock)); showstring (strg);
  end
  else
  begin
    recbuf := mysql_store_result(sock);
    if RecBuf=Nil then
    begin
      Strg :='Query returned nil result.'; showstring (strg);
    end
    else
    begin
      strg :='Number of records returned  : ' + IntToStr(mysql_num_rows (recbuf));
      Showstring (strg);
      Strg :='Number of fields per record : ' + IntToStr(mysql_num_fields(recbuf));
      showstring (strg);
      rowbuf := mysql_fetch_row(recbuf);
      while (rowbuf <>nil) do
      begin
        Strg :='(Id: '+ rowbuf[0]+', Name: ' + rowbuf[1]+ ', Email : ' +
        rowbuf[2] +')';
        showstring(strg);
        rowbuf := mysql_fetch_row(recbuf);
      end;
    end;
  end;
end;

Save your Project, and press Run -> Run

Download example source code

Warning: Current versions of Lazarus/FPC require committing all MySQL transactions. This was not necessary in earlier versions. The code download likely will not work until it is updated.

A full listing of the program is available here Sample Source Code

Lazarus, MySQL and UTF-8

The following may be required for other codepages/character sets as well

UTF-8 Unicode is a convenient multibyte character set encoding, that allows working with multilingual texts without requiring WideStrings. It is supported both by Lazarus SQLdb components and by MySQL since version 4.1 by choosing the appropriate character set.

However, simply setting this encoding as default for

your tables and
the MySQL connection component (e.g. TMySQL51Connection.CharSet:='UTF8';)

will result in incorrect storage and retrieval of UTF-8 strings: any accented/international character will show up as question mark (?). Apparently, the reason for this is that MySQL client library is compiled to expect Latin1 character set by default.

In order to enable proper communication between Lazarus, MySQL client library and MySQL server, additional two queries need to be executed each time a connection to the database is established:

SET CHARACTER SET `utf8`

and

SET NAMES 'utf8'

The first query will ensure your application receives strings in correct encoding, and the second tells MySQL not to convert strings it receives from your application.

Simple MySQL Demo Using the TMySQL5xConnection Component

Here is code that functions as a quick demo to get up and running simply. As with all SQLDB components, make sure the database client library is in the correct place:

on Windows: the DLL, e.g. libmysql.dll is put in the project output directory (where the executable is generated). Alternatively, you could also place it in your Windows/system32 directory
on Linux/OSX: install the mysql client library in your path (e.g. using your distribution's package manager)

When distributing your application, make sure the proper MySQL client library is present on your user's computer. As this can be a problem, perhaps using a different database engine may make more sense.

Code-driven sample

The example below uses code to fill your controls with data. You can also use data-bound controls, which might be quicker/easier. See the example below it or SQLdb_Tutorial1 for this.

Place three edit boxes, a memo box and a few buttons on the form. You need to add mysqlXXconn and sqldb to the uses statement.

In this example, the MySQL DBMS has a user 'root' with no password, and a database 'test1' with table 'tPerson' which has three fields: 'personid' (int), 'surname' (varchar(40)) and 'dob' (datetime). Also, some test data was inserted.

The button btnTest must be clicked first as it creates the connection with the DBMS. Note the line that applies updates - without this the changed or new data will not be written back to the DB though they will be in memory and can be viewed using btnFirst and btnNext.

unit unt_db;
// Example based on:
// http://www.lazarus.freepascal.org/index.php?name=PNphpBB2&file=viewtopic&t=5761
// from tpglemur on that forum
{$mode objfpc}{$H+}
interface
uses
  Classes, SysUtils, LResources, Forms, Controls, Graphics, Dialogs,
  mysql50conn, sqldb, StdCtrls;
type
  { TForm1 }
  TForm1 = class(TForm)
    btnTest: TButton;
    btnNext: TButton;
    btnFirst: TButton;
    btnNew: TButton;
    edtPersonID: TEdit;
    edtSurname: TEdit;
    edtDOB: TEdit;
    Memo1: TMemo;
    procedure btnFirstClick(Sender: TObject);
    procedure btnNewClick(Sender: TObject);
    procedure btnNextClick(Sender: TObject);
    procedure btnTestClick(Sender: TObject);
  private
    { private declarations }
    conn : TMySQL50Connection;
    query : TSQLQuery;
    transaction : TSQLTransaction;
    procedure Display;
  public
    { public declarations }
  end;
var
  Form1: TForm1;
implementation
{ TForm1 }
procedure TForm1.btnTestClick(Sender: TObject);
var
  S: String;
begin
  conn := TMySQL50Connection.Create(nil);
  query := TSQLQuery.Create(nil);
  transaction := TSQLTransaction.Create(nil);
  try
    try
      // Adjust to your own database server, username and password:
      conn.HostName := '127.0.0.1';
      conn.UserName := 'root';
      conn.Password := '';
      // If you use a different database name, adjust here:
      conn.DatabaseName := 'test1';
      conn.Connected := True;
      conn.Transaction := transaction;
      query.DataBase := conn;
      //query.ParseSQL := true; //line not needed - this is the default anyway
      //query.ReadOnly := false; //line not needed - this is the default anyway
      query.SQL.Text := 'select * from tperson';
      query.Open;

      query.Last;
      S := IntToStr(query.RecordCount) + #13#10;
      query.First;

      while not query.EOF do
      begin
        S := S + query.FieldByName('surname').AsString + #13#10;
        query.Next;
      end;
    finally
      //query.Free;
      //conn.Free;
    end;
  except
    on E: Exception do
      ShowMessage(E.message);
  end;
  Memo1.Text:= S;
end;

procedure TForm1.Display;
begin
  edtPersonID.Text := query.FieldByName('personid').AsString;
  edtSurname.Text := query.FieldByName('surname').AsString;
  edtDOB.Text := query.FieldByName('dob').AsString;
end;

procedure TForm1.btnFirstClick(Sender: TObject);
begin
  query.First;
  Display;
end;

procedure TForm1.btnNewClick(Sender: TObject);
begin
  query.Append;
  query.FieldValues['personid'] := edtPersonID.Text;
  query.FieldValues['surname'] := edtSurname.Text;
  query.FieldValues['dob'] := edtDOB.Text;
  query.Post;  
  query.ApplyUpdates; //to apply update
  transaction.Commit; //Needed since FPC 2.6.4; todo: somebody should check if this is enough
end;

procedure TForm1.btnNextClick(Sender: TObject);
begin
  query.Next;
  Display;
end;

initialization
  {$I unt_db.lrs}
end.

RAD/Databound controls

Please see SQLdb_Tutorial1, SQLdb_Tutorial2 and further tutorials.

Zeos

See ZeosDBO

Pascal Data Objects (PDO)

Pascal Data Objects is an alternative data access layer that seems to support:

MySQL 4.0 clients
MySQL 4.1 clients
MySQL 5.0 clients
(and also) Firebird 1.5 and 2.0

Functions introduced with MySQL 4.1 and 5.0 like prepared statements, binding, and stored procedures are supported. PDO is inspired by PHP Data Objects. All the code and documentation necessary to use this API is available on sourceforge:

[1]

MySQL package: the low level units

As with all databases, the SQLDB code depends on a lower level mysql specific unit that wraps around the mysql driver library (.so/.dll). Normally, you would use the higher-level SQLDB code as it allows you to code more quickly, easily switch databases etc.

Using this is very easy, all you need to do is compile some units, and use these units in your program. You need to specify the location in the filesystem of the MySQL client Library (libmysqlclient on Linux) when compiling, and that is it.

Provided units and programs

The packages provides 3 units, of which normally only the first is needed:

mysql the main mysql unit.
mysql<version> (e.g. mysql50) provides access to the specific mysql library for that version. Note: the client library version is unrelated to the version of the server in use - except that you want to make sure these versions are compatible.
mysql<version>com contains some internal routines of MySQL (presumably a translation of mysql_com.h); it should normally not be used unless you want access to some internal types.

Example programs can be found in the <fpc>\packages\mysql\examples directory.

Installation

The mysql interface is distributed with the Free Pascal packages, and come with the compiler distribution: Normally no action should be taken to work with MySQL.

In case you want to modify and compile the units yourself, the mysql sources are in the packages directory: packages/mysql

This directory contains the units, a test program and a makefile. cd to the directory and type

make

This should compile the units. If compilation was succesful, you can install with

make install

You can then test the program by running

make test

This will:

Run a script to create a table in a database, and fill it with some data. (the mysql program should be in your PATH for this) . By default, the used database is testdb.
Run the testprogram testdb
Run a shell script again to remove the created table.

You will see a lot of messages on your screen, giving you feedback and results. If something went wrong, make will inform you of this.

Go back to Packages List

mysql/ja

Contents

概要