🎫`3184` would cause index operations to fail on Postgresql
versions 8.4 and earlier. The enhancements are now
disabled when using an older version of Postgresql.
fixes#3343
has been liberalized to warn for values that aren't even string
values, such as integers; previously, the updated warning system
of 1.0 made use of string formatting operations which
would raise an internal TypeError. While these cases should ideally
raise totally, some backends like SQLite and MySQL do accept them
and are potentially in use by legacy code, not to mention that they
will always pass through if unicode conversion is turned off
for the target backend.
fixes#3346
exists in 0.9 as well but is more of a regression in 1.0 due to
🎫`3008` which turns on "nested" by default, such that
a joined eager load that travels across sibling paths from a common
ancestor using innerjoin=True will correctly splice each "innerjoin"
sibling into the appropriate part of the join, when a series of
inner/outer joins are mixed together.
fixes#3347
and :class:`.CheckConstraint` has been further enhanced such that
when the constraint is associated with non-table-bound :class:`.Column`
objects, the constraint will set up event listeners with the
columns themselves such that the constraint auto attaches at the
same time the columns are associated with the table. This in particular
helps in some edge cases in declarative but is also of general use.
fixes#3341
a label that was anonymous, then labeled again with a name, would
fail to be locatable via a textual label. This situation occurs
naturally when a mapped :func:`.column_property` is given an
explicit label in a query.
fixes#3340
operation with unicode parameters. SQLAlchemy now passes both
the statement as well as the bound parameters as unicode
objects, as PyMySQL generally uses string interpolation
internally to produce the final statement, and in the case of
executemany does the "encode" step only on the final statement.
fixes#3337
the string label placed in the order_by() or group_by() of a statement
would place higher priority on the name as found
inside the FROM clause instead of a more locally available name
inside the columns clause.
fixes#3335
objects, such that they were prevented from being called outside
of the declarative process; this is related to the enhancements
of #3150 which allow ``@declared_attr`` to return a value that is
cached based on the current class as it's being configured.
The exception raise has been removed, and the behavior changed
so that outside of the declarative process, the function decorated by
``@declared_attr`` is called every time just like a regular
``@property``, without using any caching, as none is available
at this stage.
fixes#3331
That is, after exhausing all rows using the fetch methods, the
DBAPI cursor is released as before and the object may be safely
discarded, but the fetch methods may continue to be called for which
they will return an end-of-result object (None for fetchone, empty list
for fetchmany and fetchall). Only if :meth:`.ResultProxy.close`
is called explicitly will these methods raise the "result is closed"
error.
fixes#3330fixes#3329
simple but unusual system allows for a dramatic savings in Python
overhead for the construction and processing of orm :class:`.Query`
objects, from query construction up through rendering of a string
SQL statement.
fixes#3054
:attr:`.Query.column_descriptions`. This refers to the primary ORM
mapped class or aliased class that is referred to by the expression.
Compared to the existing entry for ``"type"``, it will always be
a mapped entity, even if extracted from a column expression, or
None if the given expression is a pure core expression.
references #3320
DROP TYPE instruction when a plain ``table.drop()`` is called,
assuming the object is not associated directly with a
:class:`.MetaData` object. In order to accomodate the use case of
an enumerated type shared between multiple tables, the type should
be associated directly with the :class:`.MetaData` object; in this
case the type will only be created at the metadata level, or if
created directly. The rules for create/drop of
Postgresql enumerated types have been highly reworked in general.
fixes#3319
:meth:`.QueryEvents.before_compile` event allows the creation
of functions which may place additional modifications to
:class:`.Query` objects before the construction of the SELECT
statement. It is hoped that this event be made much more
useful via the advent of a new inspection system that will
allow for detailed modifications to be made against
:class:`.Query` objects in an automated fashion.
fixes#3317
is used with a one-to-many query that also features LIMIT,
OFFSET, or DISTINCT has been disabled in the case of a one-to-one
relationship, that is a one-to-many with
:paramref:`.relationship.uselist` set to False. This will produce
more efficient queries in these cases.
fixes#3249
attached to session X" would fail to prevent the object from
also being attached to the new session, in the case that execution
continued after the error raise occurred.
fixes#3301
of a declarative inheritance hierarchy would prevent attributes
and configuration being correctly propagated from the base class
to the inheriting class.
fixes#3219fixes#3240
The "wrapping" employed by the mssql and oracle dialects using the
"iswrapper" argument was not being used intelligently by the compiler,
and the result map was being written incorrectly, using
*more* columns in the result map than were actually returned by
the statement, due to "row number" columns that are inside the
subquery. The compiler now writes out result map on the
"top level" select in all cases
fully, and for the mssql/oracle wrapping case extracts out
the "proxied" columns in a second step, which only includes
those columns that are proxied outwards to the top level.
This change might have implications for 3rd party dialects that
might be imitating oracle's approach. They can safely continue
to use the "iswrapper" kw which is now ignored, but they may
need to also add the _select_wraps argument as well.
such that they are matched to the received result set positionally,
rather than by name. Originally, this was seen as a way to handle
cases where we had columns returned with difficult-to-predict names,
though in modern use that issue has been overcome by anonymous
labeling. In this version, the approach basically reduces function
call count per-result by a few dozen calls, or more for larger
sets of result columns. The approach still degrades into a modern
version of the old approach if textual elements modify the result
map, or if any discrepancy in size exists between
the compiled set of columns versus what was received, so there's no
issue for partially or fully textual compilation scenarios where these
lists might not line up. fixes#918
- callcounts still need to be adjusted down for this so zoomark
tests won't pass at the moment
a much more modest outcome than what we started with. The
work of create_row_processor() for ColumnProperty objects
is essentially done at query setup time combined with some
lookups in _instance_processor().
- to allow this change for deferred columns, deferred columns
no longer search for themselves in the result. If they've been
set up as deferred without any explicit directive to undefer them,
then this is what was asked for. if we don't do this,
then we're stuck with this performance penalty for all deferred
columns which in the vast majority of typical use cases (e.g. loading
large, legacy tables or tables with many/large very seldom
used values) won't be present in the result and won't be accessed at all.
subclass, the value returned by the descriptor is not available
because the superclass is already mapped with the InstrumentedAttribute,
until the subclass is mapped. We add a setattr() to set up that
attribute so that the __mapper_args__ hook and possibly others
have access to the "cascaded" version of the attribute within
the call.
many-to-one ``!= None`` would fail if the source were an aliased
class, or if the query needed to apply special aliasing to the
expression due to aliased joins or polymorphic querying; also fixed
bug in the case where comparing a many-to-one to an object state
would fail if the query needed to apply special aliasing
due to aliased joins or polymorphic querying.
fixes#3310
an ``after_rollback()`` handler for a :class:`.Session` incorrectly
adds state to that :class:`.Session` within the handler, and the task
to warn and remove this state (established by 🎫`2389`) attempts
to proceed.
fixes#3309
Mike Bayer