Beispiel #1
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 def reflects_unique_constraints_unambiguously(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on("mysql", "oracle")
Beispiel #2
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 def check_constraints_w_enforcement(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on("mysql")
Beispiel #3
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 def fk_names(self):
     """foreign key constraints always have names in the DB"""
     return exclusions.fails_on("sqlite")
Beispiel #4
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 def fk_names(self):
     """foreign key constraints always have names in the DB"""
     return exclusions.fails_on('sqlite')
Beispiel #5
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 def reflects_unique_constraints_unambiguously(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on("mysql")
Beispiel #6
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 def check_constraints_w_enforcement(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on(["mysql", "mariadb"])
Beispiel #7
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 def check_constraints_w_enforcement(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on("mysql")
Beispiel #8
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 def fk_onupdate_is_reflected(self):
     return self.fk_onupdate + exclusions.fails_on(["mssql"])
Beispiel #9
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 def fk_ondelete_is_reflected(self):
     return exclusions.fails_on(["mssql"])
Beispiel #10
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 def fk_onupdate_restrict(self):
     return self.fk_onupdate + exclusions.fails_on(["mssql"])
Beispiel #11
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 def fk_deferrable_is_reflected(self):
     return self.fk_deferrable + exclusions.fails_on("oracle")
Beispiel #12
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 def reflects_indexes_w_sorting(self):
     # TODO: figure out what's happening on the SQLAlchemy side
     # when we reflect an index that has asc() / desc() on the column
     return exclusions.fails_on(["oracle"])