which has not yet been assigned a name, i.e. as in
declarative, is used in a context where it is
exported to the columns collection of an enclosing
select() construct, or if any construct involving
that column is compiled before its name is
assigned. [ticket:1862]
is that the key is not present.
- don't need to uniquify Index schemes, just don't copy Indexes
that were known to be generated from the index=True flag
- user facing changes go in CHANGES
- Table.c allows string lookup
allowed cursor errors to be raised consistently broke
the result.lastrowid accessor. Test coverage has
been added for result.lastrowid. Note that lastrowid
is only supported by Pysqlite and some MySQL drivers,
so isn't super-useful in the general case.
- The exception raised by Session when it is used
subsequent to a subtransaction rollback (which is what
happens when a flush fails in autocommit=False mode) has
now been reworded (this is the "inactive due to a
rollback in a subtransaction" message). In particular,
if the rollback was due to an exception during flush(),
the message states this is the case, and reiterates the
string form of the original exception that occurred
during flush. If the session is closed due to explicit
usage of subtransactions (not very common), the message
just states this is the case.
- The exception raised by Mapper when repeated requests to
its initialization are made after initialization already
failed no longer assumes the "hasattr" case, since
there's other scenarios in which this message gets
emitted, and the message also does not compound onto
itself multiple times - you get the same message for
each attempt at usage. The misnomer "compiles" is being
traded out for "initialize".
working correctly with single table inheritance
for a relationship from a subclass - the "where
type in (x, y, z)" only gets placed on the inside,
instead of repeatedly.
- When using from_self() with single table inheritance,
the "where type in (x, y, z)" is placed on the outside
of the query only, instead of repeatedly. May make
some more adjustments to this.
an object from one reference to another, with
backrefs involved, where the initiating parent
was a subclass (with its own mapper) of the
previous parent.
the current state, not the "committed" state,
of foreign and primary key attributes
when issuing SQL, if a flush is not in process.
Previously, only the database-committed state would
be used. In particular, this would cause a many-to-one
get()-on-lazyload operation to fail, as autoflush
is not triggered on these loads when the attributes are
determined and the "committed" state may not be
available. [ticket:1910]
- A new flag on relationship(), load_on_pending, allows
the lazy loader to fire off on pending objects without a
flush taking place, as well as a transient object that's
been manually "attached" to the session. Note that this
flag blocks attribute events from taking place when an
object is loaded, so backrefs aren't available until
after a flush. The flag is only intended for very
specific use cases.
when placed only on the many-to-one side of a
relationship; documentation has been clarified
that passive_updates=False should really be on the
one-to-many side.
- Placing passive_deletes=True on a many-to-one emits
a warning, since you probably intended to put it on
the one-to-many side.
- Added an assertion during flush which ensures
that no NULL-holding identity keys were generated
on "newly persistent" objects.
This can occur when user defined code inadvertently
triggers flushes on not-fully-loaded objects.
remove operations against iteration methods,
which now pre-buffer before returning an
iterable. This because asyncrhonous gc
can remove items via the gc thread at any time.
[ticket:1891]
and will use the non-persistent values of their pk/fk
attributes in order to formulate the criterion.
Docs are also clarified as to the purpose of with_parent().
- fix for PG test executing an alias()
- improved pool docs
- typos etc.
- ClauseElement.execute() and scalar() make no sense - these are depreacted.
The official home is Executable.
- alias() is not executable, allowing it is sloppy so this goes under
the deprecated umbrella
by the versioning example is deprecated;
now use mapper.get_property_by_column() which
will remain the public method for this.
- turned TODO in the history example into an assertion
with a descriptive reason
"basic relationship" examples, cleaned up the examples and added
some more explicitness. Also renamed "treenodes" to "nodes" and
added self-referential declarative example.
- Added info/examples on how to join tables directly when querying with
joined table inheritance.
- Starting to talk about hybrids in the main mapper docs some more.
introducoed the idea that synonyms are on their way out.
- SQL expressions as mapped attributes also gets better verbiage,
alternative approaches to them, including hybrids.
- modernized the hybrid example.
- object_session() as a standalone function wasn't documented ?!
to mapper() now accept Column objects as members in
addition to strings. This so that same-named Column
objects, such as those within a join(), can be
disambiguated.
- A warning is now emitted if a mapper is created against a
join or other single selectable that includes multiple
columns with the same name in its .c. collection,
and those columns aren't explictly named as part of
the same or separate attributes (or excluded).
In 0.7 this warning will be an exception. Note that
this warning is not emitted when the combination occurs
as a result of inheritance, so that attributes
still allow being overridden naturally.
[ticket:1896]. In 0.7 this will be improved further.
- The primary_key argument to mapper() can now specify
a series of columns that are only a subset of
the calculated "primary key" columns of the mapped
selectable, without an error being raised. This
helps for situations where a selectable's effective
primary key is simpler than the number of columns
in the selectable that are actually marked as
"primary_key", such as a join against two
tables on their primary key columns [ticket:1896].
We're moving away from the usage of create_session(),
which has non-standard defaults, for those situations
where a one-step Session constructor is desired. Most
users should stick with sessionmaker() for general use,
however.
that indexes which include some or all primary
key columns, but not the same set of columns
as that of the primary key, are reflected.
Indexes which contain the identical columns
as that of the primary key are skipped within
reflection, as the index in that case is assumed
to be the auto-generated primary key index.
Previously, any index with PK columns present
would be skipped. Thanks to Kent Bower
for the patch. [ticket:1867]
- Oracle now reflects the names of primary key
constraints - also thanks to Kent Bower.
[ticket:1868]
Mike Bayer