thrown off during a collection replace event, if the
reorder_on_append flag were set to True. The fix ensures that the
ordering list only impacts the list that is explicitly associated
with the object.
fixes#3191
setslice of ``[0:0]`` correctly, which in particular could occur
when using ``insert(0, item)`` with the association proxy. Due
to some quirk in Python collections, the issue was much more likely
with Python 3 rather than 2. Also in 0.8.3, 0.7.11.
[ticket:2807]
ideas in general:
- pypy2.1 w/ sqlite3 is the first DBAPI we're seeing returning
unicode in cursor.description without being py3k. add a new on-connect
check for this, if we get back a u"", just don't do description decoding,
should be OK for now.
- the set tests in test_collection were assuming the two sets would be ordered
the same when it tested pop(), can't really assume that.
- test_serializer gets worse and worse, pickle is just not really viable here,
ding out pypy
- pypy2.1b2 seems to allow cursor.lastrowid to work (or we changed something?)
- pool._threadconns.current() is a weakref, it can be None
- another one of those logging.handlers imports
method, which fires off each time the collection is associated
or de-associated with a mapped object - the decorator
was not tested or functional. The decorator method
is now named :meth:`.collection.linker` though the name "link"
remains for backwards compatibility. Courtesy Luca Wehrstedt.
[ticket:2653]
collections, mainly that the usage of the @collection decorators
will now honor the __mro__ of the given class, applying the
logic of the sub-most classes' version of a particular collection
method. Previously, it wasn't predictable when subclassing
an existing instrumented class such as :class:`.MappedCollection`
whether or not custom methods would resolve correctly.
[ticket:2654]
- The undocumented (and hopefully unused) system of producing
custom collections using an ``__instrumentation__`` datastructure
associated with the collection has been removed, as this was a complex
and untested feature which was also essentially redundant versus the
decorator approach. Other internal simplifcations to the
orm.collections module have been made as well.
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.
[ticket:2409] whereby column_mapped_collection
used against columns that were mapped as
joins or other indirect selectables
would fail to function.
Here, the serialize use case has gotten very complex since to
really target a column we'd need the root MetaData object,
then if we're hitting Alias objects and such there's really
nothing to hold onto. Short of building a system where
Column objects have some kind of master hash identifier that
is consistently generated, the way this works can't really
suit every case - much easier would be to change the mechanics
of collections.py to make available the Mapper to the
collection adapter when it's first invoked.
access to the cls/self.tables/classes registries
- express orm/_base.py ORMTest in terms of engine/_base.py TablesTest,
factor out common steps into TablesTest, remove AltEngineTest as a
separate class. will further consolidate these base classes
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]
- attrbutes.py splits into attribtes.py and instrumentation.py
- all the various Event subclasses go into events.py modules
- some ideas for orm events
- move *Extension out to deprecated_interfaces
for column_mapped_collection, including string,
text() etc., will raise an error message that
specifically asks for a column element, no longer
misleads with incorrect information about
text() or literal(). [ticket:1863]
relationship(), to eliminate confusion over the relational
algebra term. relation() however will remain available
in equal capacity for the foreseeable future. [ticket:1740]
Mike Bayer