| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Fixed typing for the :paramref:`_orm.Session.get.with_for_update` parameter
of :meth:`_orm.Session.get` and :meth:`_orm.Session.refresh` (as well as
corresponding methods on :class:`_asyncio.AsyncSession`) to accept boolean
``True`` and all other argument forms accepted by the parameter at runtime.
Fixes: #9762
Change-Id: Ied4d37a269906b3d9be5ab7d31a2fa863360cced
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Repaired a major shortcoming which was identified in the
:ref:`engine_insertmanyvalues` performance optimization feature first
introduced in the 2.0 series. This was a continuation of the change in
2.0.9 which disabled the SQL Server version of the feature due to a
reliance in the ORM on apparent row ordering that is not guaranteed to take
place. The fix applies new logic to all "insertmanyvalues" operations,
which takes effect when a new parameter
:paramref:`_dml.Insert.returning.sort_by_parameter_order` on the
:meth:`_dml.Insert.returning` or :meth:`_dml.UpdateBase.return_defaults`
methods, that through a combination of alternate SQL forms, direct
correspondence of client side parameters, and in some cases downgrading to
running row-at-a-time, will apply sorting to each batch of returned rows
using correspondence to primary key or other unique values in each row
which can be correlated to the input data.
Performance impact is expected to be minimal as nearly all common primary
key scenarios are suitable for parameter-ordered batching to be
achieved for all backends other than SQLite, while "row-at-a-time"
mode operates with a bare minimum of Python overhead compared to the very
heavyweight approaches used in the 1.x series. For SQLite, there is no
difference in performance when "row-at-a-time" mode is used.
It's anticipated that with an efficient "row-at-a-time" INSERT with
RETURNING batching capability, the "insertmanyvalues" feature can be later
be more easily generalized to third party backends that include RETURNING
support but not necessarily easy ways to guarantee a correspondence
with parameter order.
Fixes: #9618
References: #9603
Change-Id: I1d79353f5f19638f752936ba1c35e4dc235a8b7c
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Removed versionadded and versionchanged for version prior to 1.2 since they
are no longer useful.
Change-Id: I5c53d1188bc5fec3ab4be39ef761650ed8fa6d3e
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Fixed regression where the :func:`_sql.select` construct would not be able
to render if it were given no columns and then used in the context of an
EXISTS, raising an internal exception instead. While an empty "SELECT" is
not typically valid SQL, in the context of EXISTS databases such as
PostgreSQL allow it, and in any case the condition now no longer raises
an internal exception.
For this case, also add an extra whitespace trim step for the unusual
case that there are no columns to render. This is done in such a
way as to not interfere with other test cases that are involving
custom compilation schemes.
Fixes: #9440
Change-Id: If65ba9ce15d371f09b4342ad0669143b7b082a78
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Fixed typing bug where :meth:`_sql.Select.from_statement` would not accept
:func:`_sql.text` or :class:`.TextualSelect` objects as a valid type.
Additionally repaired the :class:`.TextClause.columns` method to have a
return type, which was missing.
Fixes: #9398
Change-Id: I627fc33bf83365e1c7f7c6ed29ea387dfd4a57d8
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Improved the typing support for the :ref:`hybrids_toplevel`
extension, updated all documentation to use ORM Annotated Declarative
mappings, and added a new modifier called :attr:`.hybrid_property.inplace`.
This modifier provides a way to alter the state of a :class:`.hybrid_property`
**in place**, which is essentially what very early versions of hybrids
did, before SQLAlchemy version 1.2.0 :ticket:`3912` changed this to
remove in-place mutation. This in-place mutation is now restored on an
**opt-in** basis to allow a single hybrid to have multiple methods
set up, without the need to name all the methods the same and without the
need to carefully "chain" differently-named methods in order to maintain
the composition. Typing tools such as Mypy and Pyright do not allow
same-named methods on a class, so with this change a succinct method
of setting up hybrids with typing support is restored.
Change-Id: Iea88025f023428f9f006846d09fbb4be391f5ebb
References: #9321
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Remove ``typing.Self`` workaround, now using :pep:`673` for most methods
that return ``Self``. Pull request courtesy Yurii Karabas.
Fixes: #9254
Closes: #9255
Pull-request: https://github.com/sqlalchemy/sqlalchemy/pull/9255
Pull-request-sha: 2947df8ada79f5c3afe9c838e65993302199c2f7
Change-Id: Ic32015ad52e95a61f3913d43ea436aa9402804df
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Fixes: #9183
Change-Id: I1ac3e3698034826122ea8a0cdc9f8f55a10ed6c1
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merged in cae662a6383d3ae8f3673c70c3118ea3a1a1606e with one
typo fix afterwards
Fixes: #9174
Change-Id: I5a525da8a95f40c75da627fed49ce828bd498248
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This reverts commit 3b60c3f53eab8ee5896b3fde525bcf31d4233658.
some scratch code for isolation levels got pushed :(
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merged in cae662a6383d3ae8f3673c70c3118ea3a1a1606e with one
typo fix afterwards
Fixes: #9174
Change-Id: I5a525da8a95f40c75da627fed49ce828bd498248
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Opened up typing on :meth:`.Select.with_for_update.of` to also accept table
and mapped class arguments, as seems to be available for the MySQL dialect.
Fixes: #9174
Change-Id: I15659d7084657564bd5a2aa55ef0e4db51b91247
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Co-authored-by: Mike Bayer <mike_mp@zzzcomputing.com>
Closes: #9028
Pull-request: https://github.com/sqlalchemy/sqlalchemy/pull/9028
Pull-request-sha: e2f8ddeac0b08feaad917285e988acf1e9465a26
Change-Id: I5caad31bfeeed2d224657a55f067ba1d86b8733f
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Follow up of I07b72e6620bb64e329d6b641afa27631e91c4f16
Change-Id: I1f61974bf9cdc3da5317e546d4f9b649c2029e4d
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This decorator is no longer necessary as of Mypy
0.981 [1].
In current mypy versions, we require direct use of
`@property` for return types of these methods to be
recognized
[1] https://github.com/python/mypy/issues/1362
Change-Id: Ibc36083dec854c5f9140a9b621e9bf9d5bb4fb61
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change {opensql} to {printsql} in prints, add missing markers
Change-Id: I07b72e6620bb64e329d6b641afa27631e91c4f16
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updates for Insert / bulk insert, executemanyvalues,
as well as beginning to describe Table / declared class more
closely together, mentioning typing support.
Fixed a long-standing issue where sphinx would complain about
the Insert symbol being ambiguous.
Change-Id: Id4cc09b9581e8fa39c9c00bc8f229636e626e9bc
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Change-Id: I625af65b3fb1815b1af17dc2ef47dd697fdc3fb1
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Improve typing to accept labels in ordey_by mand group_by.
Change-Id: I33e5d6f64633d39a220108d412ef84d6478b25e6
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Fixed a series of issues regarding positionally rendered bound parameters,
such as those used for SQLite, asyncpg, MySQL and others. Some compiled
forms would not maintain the order of parameters correctly, such as the
PostgreSQL ``regexp_replace()`` function as well as within the "nesting"
feature of the :class:`.CTE` construct first introduced in :ticket:`4123`.
Fixes: #8827
Change-Id: I9813ed7c358cc5c1e26725c48df546b209a442cb
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Added :class:`_expression.ScalarValues` that can be used as a column
element allowing using :class:`_expression.Values` inside IN clauses
or in conjunction with ``ANY`` or ``ALL`` collection aggregates.
This new class is generated using the method
:meth:`_expression.Values.scalar_values`.
The :class:`_expression.Values` instance is now coerced to a
:class:`_expression.ScalarValues` when used in a ``IN`` or ``NOT IN``
operation.
Fixes: #6289
Change-Id: Iac22487ccb01553684b908e54d01c0687fa739f1
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command run is "pyupgrade --py37-plus --keep-runtime-typing --keep-percent-format <files...>"
pyupgrade will change assert_ to assertTrue. That was reverted since assertTrue does not
exists in sqlalchemy fixtures
Change-Id: Ie1ed2675c7b11d893d78e028aad0d1576baebb55
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commit two of two. this reorganizes ColumnCollection
to build a new index up front that's used to optimize
the corresponding_column() method.
Additional performance enhancements within ORM-enabled SQL statements,
specifically targeting callcounts within the construction of ORM
statements, using combinations of :func:`_orm.aliased` with
:func:`_sql.union` and similar "compound" constructs, in addition to direct
performance improvements to the ``corresponding_column()`` internal method
that is used heavily by the ORM by constructs like :func:`_orm.aliased` and
similar.
Fixes: #8796
Change-Id: I4a76788007d5a802b9a4081e6a0f6e4b52497b50
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The ``aliased()`` constructor calls upon ``__clause_element__()``,
which internally annotates a ``FromClause``, like a subquery.
This became expensive as ``AnnotatedFromClause`` has for
many years called upon ``element.c`` so that the full ``.c``
collection is transferred to the Annotated.
Taking this out proved to be challenging. A straight remove
seemed to not break any tests except for the one that
tested the exact condition. Nevertheless this seemed
"spooky" so I instead moved the get of ``.c`` to be in a
memoized proxy method. However, that then exposed
a recursion issue related to loader_criteria; so the
source of that behavior, which was an accidental behavioral
artifact, is now made into an explcicit option that
loader_criteria uses directly.
The accidental behavioral artifact in question is still
kind of strange since I was not able to fully trace out
how it works, but the end result is that fixing the
artifact to be "correct" causes loader_criteria, within
the particular test for #7491, creates a select/
subquery structure with a cycle in it, so compilation fails
with recursion overflow.
The "solution" is to cause the artifact to occur in this
case, which is that the ``AnnotatedFromClause`` will have a
different ``.c`` collection than its element, which is a
subquery. It's not totally clear how a cycle is generated
when this is not done.
This is commit one of two, which goes through
some hoops to make essentially a one-line change.
The next commit will rework ColumnCollection to optimize
the corresponding_column() method significantly.
Fixes: #8796
Change-Id: Id58ae6554db62139462c11a8be7313a3677456ad
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* Explicitly state what happens if `order_by` is called more than once.
The existing docs cover how to clear existing `order_by` clauses but don't actually describe the behavior of calling `order_by` multiple times with different clauses.
* Also update Select.order_by.
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The RETURNING clause now renders columns using the routine as that of the
:class:`.Select` to generate labels, which will include disambiguating
labels, as well as that a SQL function surrounding a named column will be
labeled using the column name itself. This is a more comprehensive change
than a similar one made for the 1.4 series that adjusted the function label
issue only.
includes 1.4's changelog for the backported version which also
fixes an Oracle issue independently of the 2.0 series.
Fixes: #8770
Change-Id: I2ab078a214a778ffe1720dbd864ae4c105a0691d
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Fixes: #8605
Change-Id: I4aec83b9f321462427c3f4ac941c3b272255c088
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this is addressing comments still remaining on
I9929daab7797be9515f71c888b28af1209e789ff
removes "asyncio" wording discussed in #7659
Change-Id: I1bab2a6fde330b83ef34602956c2988ee6331b21
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the autodoc for the "future" Engine / Connection were removed,
so all these links weren't working. Replace all _future
for these with _engine. There was just one _future pointing
to select, changed that separately.
Change-Id: Ib28270d8da8616b533953204e22eabee9388d620
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reviewers: these docs publish periodically at:
https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/gerrit/4042/orm/queryguide/index.html
See the "last generated" timestamp near the bottom of the
page to ensure the latest version is up
Change includes some other adjustments:
* small typing fixes for end-user benefit
* removal of a bunch of old examples for patterns that nobody
uses or aren't really what we promote now
* modernization of some examples, including inheritance
Change-Id: I9929daab7797be9515f71c888b28af1209e789ff
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Fixed issue where use of the :func:`_sql.table` construct, passing a string
for the :paramref:`_sql.table.schema` parameter, would fail to take the
"schema" string into account when producing a cache key, thus leading to
caching collisions if multiple, same-named :func:`_sql.table` constructs
with different schemas were used.
Fixes: #8441
Change-Id: Ic4b55b3e8ec53b4c88ba112691bdf60ea1d4c448
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Change-Id: I5a241a70efba68bcea9819ddce6aebc25703e68d
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other org changes and some sections from old tutorial
ported to new tutorial.
Change-Id: Ic0fba60ec82fff481890887beef9ed0fa271875a
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As almost every dialect supports RETURNING now, RETURNING
is also made more of a default assumption.
* the default compiler generates a RETURNING clause now
when specified; CompileError is no longer raised.
* The dialect-level implicit_returning parameter now has
no effect. It's not fully clear if there are real world
cases relying on the dialect-level parameter, so we will see
once 2.0 is released. ORM-level RETURNING can be disabled
at the table level, and perhaps "implicit returning" should
become an ORM-level option at some point as that's where
it applies.
* Altered ORM update() / delete() to respect table-level
implicit returning for fetch.
* Since MariaDB doesnt support UPDATE returning, "full_returning"
is now split into insert_returning, update_returning, delete_returning
* Crazy new thing. Dialects that have *both* cursor.lastrowid
*and* returning. so now we can pick between them for SQLite
and mariadb. so, we are trying to keep it on .lastrowid for
simple inserts with an autoincrement column, this helps with
some edge case test scenarios and i bet .lastrowid is faster
anyway. any return_defaults() / multiparams etc then we
use returning
* SQLite decided they dont want to return rows that match in
ON CONFLICT. this is flat out wrong, but for now we need to
work with it.
Fixes: #6195
Fixes: #7011
Closes: #7047
Pull-request: https://github.com/sqlalchemy/sqlalchemy/pull/7047
Pull-request-sha: d25d5ea3abe094f282c53c7dd87f5f53a9e85248
Co-authored-by: Mike Bayer <mike_mp@zzzcomputing.com>
Change-Id: I9908ce0ff7bdc50bd5b27722081767c31c19a950
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The FROM clauses that are established on a :func:`_sql.select` construct
when using the :meth:`_sql.Select.select_from` method will now render first
in the FROM clause of the rendered SELECT, which serves to maintain the
ordering of clauses as was passed to the :meth:`_sql.Select.select_from`
method itself without being affected by the presence of those clauses also
being mentioned in other parts of the query. If other elements of the
:class:`_sql.Select` also generate FROM clauses, such as the columns clause
or WHERE clause, these will render after the clauses delivered by
:meth:`_sql.Select.select_from` assuming they were not explictly passed to
:meth:`_sql.Select.select_from` also. This improvement is useful in those
cases where a particular database generates a desirable query plan based on
a particular ordering of FROM clauses and allows full control over the
ordering of FROM clauses.
Fixes: #7888
Change-Id: I740f262a3841f829239011120a59b5e58452db5b
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still can't figure out the warnings with some of the older
changelog files.
this cherry-picks the sphinx fixes from 1.4 and additionally
fixes a small number of new issues in the 2.0 docs. However,
2.0 has many more errors to fix, primarily from the removal
of the legacy tutorials left behind a lot of labels that need
to be re-linked to the new tutorial.
Fixes: #7946
Change-Id: Id657ab23008eed0b133fed65b2f9ea75a626215c
(cherry picked from commit 9b55a423459236ca8a2ced713c9e93999dd18922)
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trying to get remaining must-haves for ORM
Change-Id: I66a3ecbbb8e5ba37c818c8a92737b576ecf012f7
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a whole bunch of errors were apparently blocked by 0.0.4
being installed.
Fixes: #8020
Change-Id: I22a0faeaabe03de501897893391946d677c2df7e
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to simplify pyproject.toml change the remaining files
that aren't going to be typed on this first pass
(unless of course someone wants to type some of these)
to include # mypy: ignore-errors. for the moment, only a handful
of ORM modules are to have more type checking implemented.
It's important that ignore-errors is used and
not "# type: ignore", as in the latter case, mypy doesn't even
read the existing types in the file, which makes it impossible to
type any files that refer to those modules at all.
to simplify ongoing typing work use inline mypy config
for remaining files that are "done" for now, indicating the
level of type checking they currently have.
Change-Id: I98669c1a305c2f0adba85d10b5425541f3fe9533
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after some experimentation it seems mypy is more amenable
to the generic types being fully integrated rather than
having separate spin-off types. so key structures
like Result, Row, Select become generic. For DML
Insert, Update, Delete, these are spun into type-specific
subclasses ReturningInsert, ReturningUpdate, ReturningDelete,
which is fine since the "row-ness" of these constructs
doesn't happen until returning() is called in any case.
a Tuple based model is then integrated so that these
objects can carry along information about their return
types. Overloads at the .execute() level carry through
the Tuple from the invoked object to the result.
To suit the issue of AliasedClass generating attributes
that are dynamic, experimented with a custom subclass
AsAliased, but then just settled on having aliased()
lie to the type checker and return `Type[_O]`, essentially.
will need some type-related accessors for with_polymorphic()
also.
Additionally, identified an issue in Update when used
"mysql style" against a join(), it basically doesn't work
if asked to UPDATE two tables on the same column name.
added an error message to the specific condition where
it happens with a very non-specific error message that we
hit a thing we can't do right now, suggest multi-table
update as a possible cause.
Change-Id: I5eff7eefe1d6166ee74160b2785c5e6a81fa8b95
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for the moment, abandoning using @overload with
relationship() and mapped_column(). The overloads
are very difficult to get working at all, and
the overloads that were there all wouldn't pass on
mypy. various techniques of getting them to
"work", meaning having right hand side dictate
what's legal on the left, have mixed success
and wont give consistent results; additionally,
it's legal to have Optional / non-optional
independent of nullable in any case for columns.
relationship cases are less ambiguous but mypy
was not going along with things.
we have a comprehensive system of allowing
left side annotations to drive the right side,
in the absense of explicit settings on the right.
so type-centric SQLAlchemy will be left-side
driven just like dataclasses, and the various flags
and switches on the right side will just not be
needed very much.
in other matters, one surprise, forgot to remove string support
from orm.join(A, B, "somename") or do deprecations
for it in 1.4. This is a really not-directly-used
structure barely
mentioned in the docs for many years, the example
shows a relationship being used, not a string, so
we will just change it to raise the usual error here.
Change-Id: Iefbbb8d34548b538023890ab8b7c9a5d9496ec6e
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implement strict typing for schema.py
this module has lots of public API, lots of old decisions
and very hard to follow construction sequences in many
cases, and is also where we get a lot of new feature requests,
so strict typing should help keep things clean.
among improvements here, fixed the pool .info getters
and also figured out how to get ColumnCollection and
related to be covariant so that we may set them up
as returning Column or ColumnClause without any conflicts.
DDL was affected, noting that superclasses of DDLElement
(_DDLCompiles, added recently) can now be passed into
"ddl_if" callables; reorganized ddl into ExecutableDDLElement
as a new name for DDLElement and _DDLCompiles renamed to
BaseDDLElement.
setting up strict also located an API use case that
is completely broken, which is connection.execute(some_default)
returns a scalar value. This case has been deprecated
and new paths have been set up so that connection.scalar()
may be used. This likely wasn't possible in previous
versions because scalar() would assume a CursorResult.
The scalar() change also impacts Session as we have explicit
support (since someone had reported it as a regression)
for session.execute(Sequence()) to work. They will get the
same deprecation message (which omits the word "Connection",
just uses ".execute()" and ".scalar()") and they can then
use Session.scalar() as well. Getting this to type
correctly while still supporting ORM use cases required
some refactoring, and I also set up a keyword only delimeter
for Session.execute() and related as execution_options /
bind_arguments should always be keyword only, applied these
changes to AsyncSession as well.
Additionally simpify Table __init__ now that we are Python
3 only, we can have positional plus explicit kwargs finally.
Simplify Column.__init__ as well again taking advantage
of kw only arguments.
Fill in most/all __init__ methods in sqltypes.py as
the constructor for types is most of the API. should
likely do this for dialect-specific types as well.
Apply _InfoType for all info attributes as should have been
done originally and update descriptor decorators.
Change-Id: I3f9f8ff3f1c8858471ff4545ac83d68c88107527
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Also adds some fixes to annotation-based mapping
that have come up, as well as starts to add more
pep-484 test cases
Change-Id: Ia722bbbc7967a11b23b66c8084eb61df9d233fee
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Change-Id: I42ed77f559e3ee5b8c600d98457ee37803ef0ea6
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Full "RETURNING" support is implemented for the cx_Oracle dialect, meaning
multiple RETURNING rows are now recived for DML statements that produce
more than one row for RETURNING.
cx_Oracle 7 is now the minimum version for cx_Oracle.
Getting Oracle to do multirow returning took about 5 minutes. however,
getting Oracle's RETURNING system to integrate with ORM-enabled
insert, update, delete, is a big deal because that architecture wasn't
really working very robustly, including some recent changes in 1.4
for FromStatement were done in a hurry, so this patch also cleans up
the FromStatement situation and begins to establish it more concretely
as the base for all ReturnsRows / TextClause ORM scenarios.
Fixes: #6245
Change-Id: I2b4e6007affa51ce311d2d5baa3917f356ab961f
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the pep484 task becomes more intense as there is mounting
pressure to come up with a consistency in how data moves
from end-user to instance variable.
current thinking is coming into:
1. there are _typing._XYZArgument objects that represent "what the
user sent"
2. there's the roles, which represent a kind of "filter" for different
kinds of objects. These are mostly important as the argument
we pass to coerce().
3. there's the thing that coerce() returns, which should be what the
construct uses as its internal representation of the thing.
This is _typing._XYZElement.
but there's some controversy over whether or
not we should pass actual ClauseElements around by their role
or not. I think we shouldn't at the moment, but this makes the
"role-ness" of something a little less portable. Like, we have
to set DMLTableRole for TableClause, Join, and Alias, but then
also we have to repeat those three types in order to set up
_DMLTableElement.
Other change introduced here, there was a deannotate=True
for the left/right of a sql.join(). All tests pass without that.
I'd rather not have that there as if we have a join(A, B) where
A, B are mapped classes, we want them inside of the _annotations.
The rationale seems to be performance, but this performance can
be illustrated to be on the compile side which we hope is cached
in the normal case.
CTEs now accommodate for text selects including recursive.
Get typing to accommodate "util.preloaded" cleanly; add "preloaded"
as a real module. This seemed like we would have needed
pep562 `__getattr__()` but we don't, just set names in
globals() as we import them.
References: #6810
Change-Id: I34d17f617de2fe2c086fc556bd55748dc782faf0
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