Files
sqlalchemy/test/sql/functions.py
T
Jason Kirtland 8128a6378a - Removed @testing.supported. Dialects in development or maintained outside
the tree can now run the full suite of tests out of the box.
- Migrated most @supported to @fails_on, @fails_on_everything_but, or (last
  resort) @unsupported.  @fails_on revealed a slew of bogus test skippage,
  which was corrected.
- Added @fails_on_everything_but.  Yes, the first usage *was*
  "fails_on_everything_but('postgres')".  How did you guess!
- Migrated @supported in dialect/* to the new test-class attribute __only_on__.
- Test classes can also have __unsupported_on__ and __excluded_on__.
2007-12-13 09:59:14 +00:00

161 lines
6.4 KiB
Python

import testbase
import datetime
from sqlalchemy import *
from sqlalchemy import databases, exceptions, sql
from sqlalchemy.sql.compiler import BIND_TEMPLATES
from sqlalchemy.engine import default
from sqlalchemy import types as sqltypes
from testlib import *
from sqlalchemy.databases import *
# every dialect in databases.__all__ is expected to pass these tests.
dialects = [getattr(databases, mod).dialect()
for mod in databases.__all__
# fixme!
if mod not in ('access',)]
# if the configured dialect is out-of-tree or not yet in __all__, include it
# too.
if testbase.db.name not in databases.__all__:
dialects.append(testbase.db.dialect)
class CompileTest(SQLCompileTest):
def test_compile(self):
for dialect in dialects:
bindtemplate = BIND_TEMPLATES[dialect.paramstyle]
self.assert_compile(func.current_timestamp(), "CURRENT_TIMESTAMP", dialect=dialect)
self.assert_compile(func.localtime(), "LOCALTIME", dialect=dialect)
if isinstance(dialect, firebird.dialect):
self.assert_compile(func.nosuchfunction(), "nosuchfunction", dialect=dialect)
else:
self.assert_compile(func.nosuchfunction(), "nosuchfunction()", dialect=dialect)
self.assert_compile(func.char_length('foo'), "char_length(%s)" % bindtemplate % {'name':'param_1', 'position':1}, dialect=dialect)
def test_constructor(self):
try:
func.current_timestamp('somearg')
assert False
except TypeError:
assert True
try:
func.char_length('a', 'b')
assert False
except TypeError:
assert True
try:
func.char_length()
assert False
except TypeError:
assert True
def test_typing(self):
assert isinstance(func.coalesce(datetime.date(2007, 10, 5), datetime.date(2005, 10, 15)).type, sqltypes.Date)
assert isinstance(func.coalesce(None, datetime.date(2005, 10, 15)).type, sqltypes.Date)
assert isinstance(func.concat("foo", "bar").type, sqltypes.String)
class ExecuteTest(PersistTest):
def test_standalone_execute(self):
x = testbase.db.func.current_date().execute().scalar()
y = testbase.db.func.current_date().select().execute().scalar()
z = testbase.db.func.current_date().scalar()
assert (x == y == z) is True
# ansi func
x = testbase.db.func.current_date()
assert isinstance(x.type, Date)
assert isinstance(x.execute().scalar(), datetime.date)
def test_conn_execute(self):
conn = testbase.db.connect()
try:
x = conn.execute(func.current_date()).scalar()
y = conn.execute(func.current_date().select()).scalar()
z = conn.scalar(func.current_date())
finally:
conn.close()
assert (x == y == z) is True
def test_update(self):
"""
Tests sending functions and SQL expressions to the VALUES and SET
clauses of INSERT/UPDATE instances, and that column-level defaults
get overridden.
"""
meta = MetaData(testbase.db)
t = Table('t1', meta,
Column('id', Integer, Sequence('t1idseq', optional=True), primary_key=True),
Column('value', Integer)
)
t2 = Table('t2', meta,
Column('id', Integer, Sequence('t2idseq', optional=True), primary_key=True),
Column('value', Integer, default=7),
Column('stuff', String(20), onupdate="thisisstuff")
)
meta.create_all()
try:
t.insert(values=dict(value=func.length("one"))).execute()
assert t.select().execute().fetchone()['value'] == 3
t.update(values=dict(value=func.length("asfda"))).execute()
assert t.select().execute().fetchone()['value'] == 5
r = t.insert(values=dict(value=func.length("sfsaafsda"))).execute()
id = r.last_inserted_ids()[0]
assert t.select(t.c.id==id).execute().fetchone()['value'] == 9
t.update(values={t.c.value:func.length("asdf")}).execute()
assert t.select().execute().fetchone()['value'] == 4
print "--------------------------"
t2.insert().execute()
t2.insert(values=dict(value=func.length("one"))).execute()
t2.insert(values=dict(value=func.length("asfda") + -19)).execute(stuff="hi")
res = exec_sorted(select([t2.c.value, t2.c.stuff]))
self.assertEquals(res, [(-14, 'hi'), (3, None), (7, None)])
t2.update(values=dict(value=func.length("asdsafasd"))).execute(stuff="some stuff")
assert select([t2.c.value, t2.c.stuff]).execute().fetchall() == [(9,"some stuff"), (9,"some stuff"), (9,"some stuff")]
t2.delete().execute()
t2.insert(values=dict(value=func.length("one") + 8)).execute()
assert t2.select().execute().fetchone()['value'] == 11
t2.update(values=dict(value=func.length("asfda"))).execute()
assert select([t2.c.value, t2.c.stuff]).execute().fetchone() == (5, "thisisstuff")
t2.update(values={t2.c.value:func.length("asfdaasdf"), t2.c.stuff:"foo"}).execute()
print "HI", select([t2.c.value, t2.c.stuff]).execute().fetchone()
assert select([t2.c.value, t2.c.stuff]).execute().fetchone() == (9, "foo")
finally:
meta.drop_all()
@testing.fails_on_everything_except('postgres')
def test_as_from(self):
# TODO: shouldnt this work on oracle too ?
x = testbase.db.func.current_date().execute().scalar()
y = testbase.db.func.current_date().select().execute().scalar()
z = testbase.db.func.current_date().scalar()
w = select(['*'], from_obj=[testbase.db.func.current_date()]).scalar()
# construct a column-based FROM object out of a function, like in [ticket:172]
s = select([sql.column('date', type_=DateTime)], from_obj=[testbase.db.func.current_date()])
q = s.execute().fetchone()[s.c.date]
r = s.alias('datequery').select().scalar()
assert x == y == z == w == q == r
def exec_sorted(statement, *args, **kw):
"""Executes a statement and returns a sorted list plain tuple rows."""
return sorted([tuple(row)
for row in statement.execute(*args, **kw).fetchall()])
if __name__ == '__main__':
testbase.main()