to a DBLINK remote database; while the syntax has been present in the
Oracle dialect for some time, up until now it has never been tested.
The syntax has been tested against a sample database linking to itself,
however there's still some uncertainty as to what should be used for the
"owner" when querying the remote database for table information.
Currently, the value of "username" from user_db_links is used to
match the "owner". [ticket:2619]
become an externally usable package but still remains within the main sqlalchemy parent package.
in this system, we use kind of an ugly hack to get the noseplugin imported outside of the
"sqlalchemy" package, while still making it available within sqlalchemy for usage by
third party libraries.
- bootstrap and lib move to all absolute imports
- testing.py is no longer internally referenced.
- requirements move to be a pluggable class which can
be overridden.
- cleanup
in the interests of third party testing, test/lib and test/bootstrap
may move to be an independent package.
column, and the "autoincrement" feature of various dialects
as well as the "sqlite_autoincrement" flag will honor
the underlying database type as being Integer-based.
[ticket:2005]
- Result-row processors are applied to pre-executed SQL
defaults, as well as cursor.lastrowid, when determining
the contents of result.inserted_primary_key.
[ticket:2006]
- Bind parameters present in the "columns clause" of a select
are now auto-labeled like other "anonymous" clauses,
which among other things allows their "type" to be meaningful
when the row is fetched, as in result row processors.
- TypeDecorator is present in the "sqlalchemy" import space.
outside of "sqlalchemy" and under "test/".
Rationale:
- coverage plugin works without issue, without need for an awkward
additional package install
- command line for "nosetests" isn't polluted with SQLAlchemy options
[ticket:1949]
- added READMEs to all examples in each __init__.py and added to sphinx documentation
- added versioning example
- removed vertical/vertical.py, the dictlikes are more straightforward
Mike Bayer