update README.dialects; add *.pyd to .gitignore

This commit is contained in:
Gord Thompson
2019-09-29 12:36:01 -06:00
parent 2c34d2503a
commit a9eaea20e0
2 changed files with 28 additions and 24 deletions
+2 -3
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@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
*.pyc
*.pyd
*.pyo
*.egg
/build/
@@ -19,12 +20,10 @@ coverage.xml
sqlnet.log
/mapping_setup.py
/test.py
/test?.py
/.cache/
/.mypy_cache
*.sw[o,p]
/test?.py
/test.py
/mapping_setup.py
*.rej
test/test_schema.db
*test_schema.db
+26 -21
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@@ -16,13 +16,16 @@ standard setuptools entry points. As of version 0.8, this system has
been enhanced, so that a dialect can also be "plugged in" at runtime.
On the testing side, SQLAlchemy as of 0.8 also includes a "dialect
compliance suite" that is usable by third party libraries. There is no
longer a strong need for a new dialect to run through SQLAlchemy's full
testing suite, as a large portion of these tests do not have
dialect-sensitive functionality. The "dialect compliance suite" should
be viewed as the primary target for new dialects, and as it continues
to grow and mature it should become a more thorough and efficient system
of testing new dialects.
compliance suite" that is usable by third party libraries::
lib/sqlalchemy/testing/suite
There is no longer a strong need for a new dialect to run through
SQLAlchemy's full testing suite, as a large portion of these tests do
not have dialect-sensitive functionality. The "dialect compliance suite"
should be viewed as the primary target for new dialects, and as it
continues to grow and mature it should become a more thorough and
efficient system of testing new dialects.
Dialect Layout
@@ -53,17 +56,13 @@ Key aspects of this file layout include:
* setup.py - should specify setuptools entrypoints, allowing the
dialect to be usable from create_engine(), e.g.::
entry_points={
entry_points = {
'sqlalchemy.dialects': [
'access = sqlalchemy_access.pyodbc:AccessDialect_pyodbc',
'access.pyodbc = sqlalchemy_access.pyodbc:AccessDialect_pyodbc',
]
}
Above, the two entrypoints ``access`` and ``access.pyodbc`` allow URLs to be
used such as::
create_engine("access://user:pw@dsn")
Above, the entrypoint ``access.pyodbc`` allow URLs to be used such as::
create_engine("access+pyodbc://user:pw@dsn")
@@ -99,16 +98,20 @@ Key aspects of this file layout include:
The other portion invokes SQLAlchemy's pytest plugin::
from sqlalchemy.dialects import registry
import pytest
registry.register("access", "sqlalchemy_access.pyodbc", "AccessDialect_pyodbc")
registry.register("access.pyodbc", "sqlalchemy_access.pyodbc", "AccessDialect_pyodbc")
pytest.register_assert_rewrite("sqlalchemy.testing.assertions")
from sqlalchemy.testing.plugin.pytestplugin import *
Where above, the ``registry`` module, introduced in SQLAlchemy 0.8, provides
an in-Python means of installing the dialect entrypoints without the use
an in-Python means of installing the dialect entrypoint(s) without the use
of setuptools, using the ``registry.register()`` function in a way that
is similar to the ``entry_points`` directive we placed in our ``setup.py``.
(The ``pytest.register_assert_rewrite`` is there just to suppress a spurious
warning from pytest.)
* requirements.py - The ``requirements.py`` file is where directives
regarding database and dialect capabilities are set up.
@@ -136,7 +139,9 @@ Key aspects of this file layout include:
class Requirements(SuiteRequirements):
@property
def table_reflection(self):
def nullable_booleans(self):
"""Target database allows boolean columns to store NULL."""
# Access Yes/No doesn't allow null
return exclusions.closed()
@property
@@ -174,13 +179,13 @@ Key aspects of this file layout include:
from sqlalchemy.testing.suite import *
from sqlalchemy.testing.suite import ComponentReflectionTest as _ComponentReflectionTest
from sqlalchemy.testing.suite import IntegerTest as _IntegerTest
class ComponentReflectionTest(_ComponentReflectionTest):
class IntegerTest(_IntegerTest):
@classmethod
def define_views(cls, metadata, schema):
# bypass the "define_views" section of the
# fixture
def test_huge_int(cls):
# bypass this test because Access ODBC fails with
# [ODBC Microsoft Access Driver]Optional feature not implemented.
return
Going Forward