Posted: 12/Feb/2024
You can use batched operations with PartiQL as well, thanks to BatchExecuteStatement. It allows you to batch reads as well as write requests.
Here is an example (note that you cannot mix both reads and writes in a single batch):
//read statements client.BatchExecuteStatement(context.Background(), &dynamodb.BatchExecuteStatementInput{ Statements: []types.BatchStatementRequest{ { Statement: aws.String("SELECT * FROM url_metadata where shortcode=?"), Parameters: []types.AttributeValue{ &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: "abcd1234"}, }, }, { Statement: aws.String("SELECT * FROM url_metadata where shortcode=?"), Parameters: []types.AttributeValue{ &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: "qwer4321"}, }, }, }, }) //separate batch for write statements client.BatchExecuteStatement(context.Background(), &dynamodb.BatchExecuteStatementInput{ Statements: []types.BatchStatementRequest{ { Statement: aws.String("INSERT INTO url_metadata value {'longurl':?,'shortcode':?, 'active': true}"), Parameters: []types.AttributeValue{ &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: "https://github.com/abhirockzz"}, &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: uuid.New().String()[:8]}, }, }, { Statement: aws.String("UPDATE url_metadata SET active=? where shortcode=?"), Parameters: []types.AttributeValue{ &types.AttributeValueMemberBOOL{Value: false}, &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: "abcd1234"}, }, }, { Statement: aws.String("DELETE FROM url_metadata where shortcode=?"), Parameters: []types.AttributeValue{ &types.AttributeValueMemberS{Value: "qwer4321"}, }, }, }, }) Just like BatchWriteItem, BatchExecuteStatement is limited to 25 statements (operations) per batch.
Recommended reading:
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BatchExecuteStatementAPI docs - Build faster with Amazon DynamoDB and PartiQL: SQL-compatible operations (thanks Pete Naylor !)
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