Multiple Key Fields

import ballerina/io;

type Employee record {
    readonly string firstName;
    readonly string lastName;
    int salary;
};

public function main() {
    // `t` has a key sequence with `firstName` and `lastName` fields.
    table<Employee> key(firstName, lastName) t = table [
        {firstName: "John", lastName: "Smith", salary: 100},
        {firstName: "Fred", lastName: "Bloggs", salary: 200}
    ];

    // The key sequence provides keyed access to members of the `table`.
    Employee? e = t["Fred", "Bloggs"];


    io:println(e);
}

Multiple Key Fields

A table provides access to its members using a key that comes from the read-only fields of the member. It is a key sequence, which is used to provide keyed access to its members. The key sequence is an ordered sequence of field names.

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Structured Keys

import ballerina/io;

type Employee record {
    readonly string firstName;
    readonly string lastName;
    int salary;
};

public function main() {

    table<Employee> key(firstName, lastName) t = table [
        {firstName: "John", lastName: "Smith", salary: 100},
        {firstName: "Fred", lastName: "Bloggs", salary: 200}
    ];

t has a key sequence with firstName and lastName fields.

    Employee? e = t["Fred", "Bloggs"];

The key sequence provides keyed access to members of the table.

    io:println(e);
}

bal run multiple_key_fields.bal
{"firstName":"Fred","lastName":"Bloggs","salary":200}

Multiple Key Fields

Multiple Key Fields

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