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Fixes #2821
instead of relying upon various ``quote=True`` flags being passed around, these flags are converted into rich string objects with quoting information included at the point at which they are passed to common schema constructs like :class:`.Table`, :class:`.Column`, etc. This solves the issue of various methods that don't correctly honor the "quote" flag such as :meth:`.Engine.has_table` and related methods. The :class:`.quoted_name` object is a string subclass that can also be used explicitly if needed; the object will hold onto the quoting preferences passed and will also bypass the "name normalization" performed by dialects that standardize on uppercase symbols, such as Oracle, Firebird and DB2. The upshot is that the "uppercase" backends can now work with force-quoted names, such as lowercase-quoted names and new reserved words. [ticket:2812]
- modernize test for that - use py3k compatible next() in test_returning/test_versioning
to rely upon server generated version identifiers, using triggers or other database-provided versioning features, by passing the value ``False``. The ORM will use RETURNING when available to immediately load the new version identifier, else it will emit a second SELECT. [ticket:2793] - The ``eager_defaults`` flag of :class:`.Mapper` will now allow the newly generated default values to be fetched using an inline RETURNING clause, rather than a second SELECT statement, for backends that support RETURNING. - Added a new variant to :meth:`.ValuesBase.returning` called :meth:`.ValuesBase.return_defaults`; this allows arbitrary columns to be added to the RETURNING clause of the statement without interfering with the compilers usual "implicit returning" feature, which is used to efficiently fetch newly generated primary key values. For supporting backends, a dictionary of all fetched values is present at :attr:`.ResultProxy.returned_defaults`. - add a glossary entry for RETURNING - add documentation for version id generation, [ticket:867]
the import structure of many core modules. ``sqlalchemy.schema`` and ``sqlalchemy.types`` remain in the top-level package, but are now just lists of names that pull from within ``sqlalchemy.sql``. Their implementations are now broken out among ``sqlalchemy.sql.type_api``, ``sqlalchemy.sql.sqltypes``, ``sqlalchemy.sql.schema`` and ``sqlalchemy.sql.ddl``, the last of which was moved from ``sqlalchemy.engine``. ``sqlalchemy.sql.expression`` is also a namespace now which pulls implementations mostly from ``sqlalchemy.sql.elements``, ``sqlalchemy.sql.selectable``, and ``sqlalchemy.sql.dml``. Most of the "factory" functions used to create SQL expression objects have been moved to classmethods or constructors, which are exposed in ``sqlalchemy.sql.expression`` using a programmatic system. Care has been taken such that all the original import namespaces remain intact and there should be no impact on any existing applications. The rationale here was to break out these very large modules into smaller ones, provide more manageable lists of function names, to greatly reduce "import cycles" and clarify the up-front importing of names, and to remove the need for redundant functions and documentation throughout the expression package.
make sure that the DBAPI connection passed to the reset-on-return events/dialect hooks is also a "fairy", so that dictionaries like "info" are available. [ticket:2770] - rework the execution_options system so that the dialect is given the job of making any immediate adjustments based on a set event. move the "isolation level" logic to use this new system. Also work things out so that even engine-level execution options can be used for things like isolation level; the dialect attaches a connect-event handler in this case to handle the task. - to support this new system as well as further extensibiltiy of execution options add events engine_connect(), set_connection_execution_options(), set_engine_execution_options()