Fixed bug where an index reflected under Oracle with an expression like
"column DESC" would not be returned, if the table also had no primary
key, as a result of logic that attempts to filter out the
index implicitly added by Oracle onto the primary key columns.
Reworked the "filter out the primary key index" logic in oracle
get_indexes() to be clearer.
This changeset also adds an internal check to ColumnCollection
to accomodate for the case of a column being added twice,
as well as adding a private _table argument to Index such that
reflection can specify the Table explicitly. The _table
argument can become part of public API in a later revision
or release if needed.
Change-Id: I745711e03b3e450b7f31185fc70e10d3823063fa
Fixes: #4042
The newly added wrap_callable() function assumes __module__
is present when this is not the case for objects such as
functools.partial.
Change-Id: Ia226260e9a65419e26d5c1f7187512f7fd4bb7c1
Fixes: #3823
Fixed bug whereby the ``__getstate__`` / ``__setstate__``
methods for sqlalchemy.util.Properties were
non-working due to the transition in the 1.0 series to ``__slots__``.
The issue potentially impacted some third-party applications.
Pull request courtesy Pieter Mulder.
Fixes: #3728
Change-Id: I01ebd425bbfe145747fea2edd0d2d412c74fd84d
Pull-request: https://github.com/zzzeek/sqlalchemy/pull/286
(cherry picked from commit cab57e9bab04fbdea44690c08dff379a29eaab32)
would be turned into a list of individual characters. This would
impact among other things using the :meth:`.Query.get` method
on a primary key that's a bytes object.
fixes#3660
the warning here to all safe_reraise() cases in Python 2.
- Revisiting 🎫`2696`, first released in 1.0.10, which attempts to
work around Python 2's lack of exception context reporting by emitting
a warning for an exception that was interrupted by a second exception
when attempting to roll back the already-failed transaction; this
issue continues to occur for MySQL backends in conjunction with a
savepoint that gets unexpectedly lost, which then causes a
"no such savepoint" error when the rollback is attempted, obscuring
what the original condition was.
The approach has been generalized to the Core "safe
reraise" function which takes place across the ORM and Core in any
place that a transaction is being rolled back in response to an error
which occurred trying to commit, including the context managers
provided by :class:`.Session` and :class:`.Connection`, and taking
place for operations such as a failure on "RELEASE SAVEPOINT".
Previously, the fix was only in place for a specific path within
the ORM flush/commit process; it now takes place for all transational
context managers as well.
fixes#2696
the exception to itself as the "cause"; while the Python 3 interpreter
is OK with this, it could cause endless loops in iPython.
fixes#3625
- add tests for reraise, raise_from_cause
- raise_from_cause is the same on py2k/3k, use just one function
didn't implement ``__slots__``, and therefore meant all subclasses
of that class didn't either, negating the rationale for ``__slots__``
to be in use. Didn't cause any issue except on IronPython
which apparently does not implement ``__slots__`` behavior compatibly
with cPython.
Fixes#3494
improved in conjunction with loader directives such as
:func:`.joinedload` and :func:`.contains_eager` such that if
two :meth:`.PropComparator.of_type` modifiers of the same
base type/path are encountered, they will be joined together
into a single "polymorphic" entity, rather than replacing
the entity of type A with the one of type B. E.g.
a joinedload of ``A.b.of_type(BSub1)->BSub1.c`` combined with
joinedload of ``A.b.of_type(BSub2)->BSub2.c`` will create a
single joinedload of ``A.b.of_type((BSub1, BSub2)) -> BSub1.c, BSub2.c``,
without the need for the ``with_polymorphic`` to be explicit
in the query.
fixes#3256
ORM functions that are derived as "public factory" symbols, which
should assist with documentation tools being able to report on the
target module.
fixes#3218
methods, classes, builtins, functools.partial(), everything known so far
- use get_callable_argspec() within ColumnDefault._maybe_wrap_callable, re: #2979
when presented with duplicate columns. The behavior of emitting a
warning and replacing the old column with the same name still
remains to some degree; the replacement in particular is to maintain
backwards compatibility. However, the replaced column still remains
associated with the ``c`` collection now in a collection ``._all_columns``,
which is used by constructs such as aliases and unions, to deal with
the set of columns in ``c`` more towards what is actually in the
list of columns rather than the unique set of key names. This helps
with situations where SELECT statements with same-named columns
are used in unions and such, so that the union can match the columns
up positionally and also there's some chance of :meth:`.FromClause.corresponding_column`
still being usable here (it can now return a column that is only
in selectable.c._all_columns and not otherwise named).
The new collection is underscored as we still need to decide where this
list might end up. Theoretically it
would become the result of iter(selectable.c), however this would mean
that the length of the iteration would no longer match the length of
keys(), and that behavior needs to be checked out.
fixes#2974
- add a bunch more tests for ColumnCollection
system would cause a recursion overflow due to usage of inspect.getargspec()
on it in order to detect a legacy calling signature for certain events,
and apparently there's no way to do this with a partial object. Instead
we skip the legacy check and assume the modern style; the check itself
now only occurs for the SessionEvents.after_bulk_update and
SessionEvents.after_bulk_delete events. Those two events will require
the new signature style if assigned to a "partial" event listener.
[ticket:2905]
``__repr__()``, particularly with regards to the MySQL integer/numeric/
character types which feature a wide variety of keyword arguments.
The ``__repr__()`` is important for use with Alembic autogenerate
for when Python code is rendered in a migration script.
[ticket:2893]
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.
chains of a single non-associative operator.
I.e. "x - (y - z)" will compile as "x - (y - z)"
and not "x - y - z". Also works with labels,
i.e. "x - (y - z).label('foo')"
[ticket:1984]
- Single element tuple expressions inside an IN clause
parenthesize correctly, also from [ticket:1984],
added tests for PG
- re-fix again importlater, [ticket:1983]
Mike Bayer