Beispiel #1
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    def test_fetch_all_data(self):
        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(insert("person", {"person_id": "mosky", "name": "Mosky Liu"}))

            cur.execute(select("person"))
            results = all_to_dicts(cur)
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #2
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def test_select_customize():
    gen = select('person',
                 OrderedDict([
                     ('name like', 'Mosky%'),
                     ('age >', 20),
                 ]))
    exp = 'SELECT * FROM "person" WHERE "name" LIKE \'Mosky%\' AND "age" > 20'
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #3
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def index():
    with db as cur:
        cur.execute(select(
            'person',
            request.args or None,
            joins = left_join('detail', using=('person_id', )),
        ))
        return jsonify(data=list(cur))
Beispiel #4
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def index():
    cur = conn.cursor()
    cur.execute(select(
        'person',
        request.args or None,
        joins = left_join('detail', using=('person_id', )),
    ))
    rows = cur.fetchall()
    cur.close()
    return jsonify(data=rows)
Beispiel #5
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    def test_fetch_all_data(self):
        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(insert('person', {
                'person_id': 'mosky',
                'name'     : 'Mosky Liu'
            }))

            cur.execute(select('person'))
            results = all_to_dicts(cur)
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #6
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def test_select_param():
    gen = select('table', OrderedDict([
        ('custom_param', param('my_param')), ('auto_param', autoparam),
        ('using_alias', ___),
    ]))
    exp = (
        'SELECT * FROM "table" WHERE "custom_param" = %(my_param)s '
        'AND "auto_param" = %(auto_param)s AND "using_alias" = %(using_alias)s'
    )
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #7
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def _construct_select_query(**filter_definition):
    """Return SELECT statement that will be used as a filter.

    :param filter_definition: definition of a filter that should be used for SELECT construction
    :return:
    """
    table_name = filter_definition.pop('table')
    distinct = filter_definition.pop('distinct', False)
    select_count = filter_definition.pop('count', False)

    if distinct and select_count:
        raise UnsupportedDefinitionError(
            'SELECT (DISTINCT ...) is not supported')

    if select_count and 'select' in filter_definition:
        raise UnsupportedDefinitionError(
            'SELECT COUNT(columns) is not supported')

    if 'joins' in filter_definition:
        join_definitions = filter_definition.pop('joins')

        if not isinstance(join_definitions, (tuple, list)):
            join_definitions = (join_definitions, )

        filter_definition['joins'] = []
        for join_def in join_definitions:
            filter_definition['joins'].append(_expand_join(join_def))

    if 'where' in filter_definition:
        for key, value in filter_definition['where'].items():
            if is_filter_query(value):
                # We can do it recursively here
                sub_query = value.pop(DEFAULT_FILTER_KEY)
                if value:
                    raise ParsingInputError(
                        "Unknown keys for sub-query provided: %s" % value)
                filter_definition['where'][key] = mosql_raw('( {} )'.format(
                    _construct_select_query(**sub_query)))
            elif isinstance(value, str) and value.startswith(
                    '$') and QUERY_REFERENCE.fullmatch(value[1:]):
                # Make sure we construct correct query with escaped table name and escaped column for sub-queries
                filter_definition['where'][key] = mosql_raw('"{}"'.format(
                    '"."'.join(value[1:].split('.'))))

    raw_select = select(table_name, **filter_definition)

    if distinct:
        # Note that we want to limit replace to the current SELECT, not affect nested ones
        raw_select = raw_select.replace('SELECT', 'SELECT DISTINCT', 1)
    if select_count:
        # Note that we want to limit replace to the current SELECT, not affect nested ones
        raw_select = raw_select.replace('SELECT *', 'SELECT COUNT(*)', 1)

    return raw_select
Beispiel #8
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    def test_param_query(self):

        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(
                select(
                    'person',
                    {'person_id': param('person_id')}
                ),
                {'person_id': 'mosky'}
            )
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #9
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    def test_fetch_all_data(self):
        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(
                insert('person', {
                    'person_id': 'mosky',
                    'name': 'Mosky Liu'
                }))

            cur.execute(select('person'))
            results = all_to_dicts(cur)
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #10
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    def construct_select_query(self, filter_definition):
        """ Return SELECT statement that will be used as a filter

        :param filter_definition: definition of a filter that should be used
        for SELECT construction
        :return:
        """
        table_name = filter_definition.pop('table', self._DEFAULT_FILTER_TABLE_NAME)
        distinct = filter_definition.pop('distinct', False)
        select_count = filter_definition.pop('count', False)

        if distinct and select_count:
            raise ValueError('SELECT (DISTINCT ...) is not supported')

        if select_count and 'select' in filter_definition:
            raise ValueError('SELECT COUNT(columns) is not supported')

        if 'joins' in filter_definition:
            join_definitions = filter_definition.pop('joins')

            if type(join_definitions) not in (tuple, list):
                join_definitions = (join_definitions,)

            filter_definition['joins'] = []
            for join_def in join_definitions:
                filter_definition['joins'].append(self._expand_join(join_def))

        if 'where' in filter_definition:
            for key, value in filter_definition['where'].items():
                if self.is_filter_query(value):
                    # We can do it recursively here
                    sub_query = value.pop(self.DEFAULT_FILTER_KEY)
                    if value:
                        self.log.warning("Ignoring sub-query parameters: %s", value)
                    filter_definition['where'][key] = mosql_raw('( {} )'.format(
                        self.construct_select_query(sub_query)))
                elif (isinstance(value, str) and value.startswith('$') and
                      self.QUERY_REFERENCE.fullmatch(value[1:])):
                        # Make sure we construct correct query with escaped table
                    # name and escaped column for sub-queries
                    filter_definition['where'][key] = mosql_raw('"{}"'.format(
                        '"."'.join(value[1:].split('.'))))

        raw_select = select(table_name, **filter_definition)

        if distinct:
            # Note that we want to limit replace to the current SELECT, not affect nested ones
            raw_select = raw_select.replace('SELECT', 'SELECT DISTINCT', 1)
        if select_count:
            # Note that we want to limit replace to the current SELECT, not affect nested ones
            raw_select = raw_select.replace('SELECT *', 'SELECT COUNT(*)', 1)

        return raw_select
Beispiel #11
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def test_select_param():
    gen = select(
        'table',
        OrderedDict([
            ('custom_param', param('my_param')),
            ('auto_param', autoparam),
            ('using_alias', ___),
        ]))
    exp = (
        'SELECT * FROM "table" WHERE "custom_param" = %(my_param)s '
        'AND "auto_param" = %(auto_param)s AND "using_alias" = %(using_alias)s'
    )
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #12
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    def _get_select_query(self, fields=None):
        """The raw SQL that will be used to resolve the queryset."""
        handler = get_engine_handler(self.db)

        with handler.patch():
            params = copy.deepcopy(self._params)
            if params['joins']:
                params['joins'] = [
                    join(table=(j.pop('table'),), **j)
                    for j in params['joins']
                ]

            table = self.model._meta.db_table
            alias = params.pop('alias', None)

            kwargs = {k: v for k, v in params.items() if v}

            # Inject default field names.
            # If this query does not contain a GROUP BY clause, we can safely
            #   use a "*" to indicate all fields;
            # If the query has aggregation (GROUP BY), however, we will need to
            #   choose a value to display for each field (especially pk because
            #   it is needed by Django). Since accessing those fields doesn't
            #   really make sense anyway, We arbitrarily use MIN.
            table_name = alias or table

            if fields is not None:
                kwargs['select'] = [
                    f if '.' in f or isinstance(f, raw)
                    else raw('{table}.{field}'.format(
                        table=identifier(table_name), field=identifier(f))
                    ) for f in fields
                ]
            elif self._params['group_by']:
                kwargs['select'] = (
                    handler.get_aggregated_columns_for_group_by(self, 'MIN')
                )
            else:
                kwargs['select'] = handler.get_star(self)

            kwargs['select'].extend(self.extra_fields)
            if 'offset' in kwargs and 'limit' not in kwargs:
                kwargs['limit'] = handler.no_limit_value()

            if alias:
                table = ((table, alias),)
            query = select(table, **kwargs)
            return query
Beispiel #13
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def get_user():
    """Retreives a single user from a Database, and render it using a HTML template"""
    try:
        data = json.loads(request.data)
    except ValueError:
        return '', 400
    else:
        email = data['customer']['email']

    # For more complex queries, consider moving queries to a separate module
    with db as cur:
        cur.execute(select('auth_user', {'email': email}, select=('username')))
        try:
            user = one_to_dict(cur)
        except TypeError:
            return '', 404

    template = app.jinja_env.get_template('api/helpscout.html')
    return jsonify({'html': template.render(user)})
Beispiel #14
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def test_select_operationerror():
    with assert_raises(OperatorError) as cxt:
        select('person', {"person_id = '' OR true; --": 'mosky'})
    exp = "this operator is not allowed: \"= '' OR TRUE; --\""
    eq_(str(cxt.exception), exp)
Beispiel #15
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def test_select_customize_operator():
    gen = select('person', OrderedDict([
        (('name', 'like'), 'Mosky%'), (('age', '>'), 20)
    ]))
    exp = 'SELECT * FROM "person" WHERE "name" LIKE \'Mosky%\' AND "age" > 20'
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #16
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def test_select_customize():
    gen = select('person', OrderedDict([
        ('name like', 'Mosky%'), ('age >', 20),
    ]))
    exp = 'SELECT * FROM "person" WHERE "name" LIKE \'Mosky%\' AND "age" > 20'
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #17
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 def test_select(self):
     with self.db as cur:
         cur.execute(select('person', {'person_id': 'mosky'}))
         self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #18
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 def test_select(self):
     with self.db as cur:
         cur.execute(select('person', {'person_id': 'mosky'}))
         self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #19
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    def test_param_query(self):

        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(select('person', {'person_id': param('person_id')}),
                        {'person_id': 'mosky'})
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #20
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def test_select_operationerror():
    with assert_raises(OperatorError) as cxt:
        select('person', {"person_id = '' OR true; --": 'mosky'})
    exp = "this operator is not allowed: \"= '' OR TRUE; --\""
    eq_(str(cxt.exception), exp)
Beispiel #21
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def test_select_customize_operator():
    gen = select(
        'person',
        OrderedDict([(('name', 'like'), 'Mosky%'), (('age', '>'), 20)]))
    exp = 'SELECT * FROM "person" WHERE "name" LIKE \'Mosky%\' AND "age" > 20'
    eq_(gen, exp)
Beispiel #22
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    def test_param_query(self):

        with self.db as cur:
            cur.execute(select("person", {"person_id": param("person_id")}), {"person_id": "mosky"})
            self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #23
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 def test_select(self):
     with self.db as cur:
         cur.execute(select("person", {"person_id": "mosky"}))
         self.db._conn.rollback()
Beispiel #24
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from mosql.util import raw
from mosql.query import select, left_join
from mosql.db import Database, group

db = Database(psycopg2, host='127.0.0.1')

with db as cur:

    ## Use PostgreSQL to group:

    cur.execute(
        select(
            'person',
            joins=left_join('detail', using='person_id'),
            where={'key': 'email'},
            group_by='person_id',
            select=('person_id', raw('array_agg(val)')),
            # It is optional here.
            order_by='person_id',
        ))

    print 'Group the rows in PostgreSQL:'
    for row in cur:
        print row
    print

    ## Use MoSQL (app-level) to group:

    cur.execute(
        select(
            'person',
Beispiel #25
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import psycopg2
from mosql.util import raw
from mosql.query import select, left_join
from mosql.db import Database, group

db = Database(psycopg2, host='127.0.0.1')

with db as cur:

    ## Use PostgreSQL to group:

    cur.execute(select(
        'person',
        joins = left_join('detail', using='person_id'),
        where = {'key': 'email'},
        group_by = 'person_id',
        select = ('person_id', raw('array_agg(val)')),
        # It is optional here.
        order_by = 'person_id',
    ))

    print 'Group the rows in PostgreSQL:'
    for row in cur:
        print row
    print

    ## Use MoSQL (app-level) to group:

    cur.execute(select(
        'person',
        joins = left_join('detail', using='person_id'),
Beispiel #26
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#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import os
import psycopg2
from pprint import pprint
from mosql.query import select, left_join

conn = psycopg2.connect(host='127.0.0.1', database=os.environ['USER'])
cur = conn.cursor()

cur.execute(select(
    'person',
    {'person_id': 'mosky'},
    joins = left_join('detail', using='person_id'),
    # You can also use tuple to add multiple join statements.
    #joins = (left_join('detail', using='person_id'), )
))

pprint(cur.fetchall())

cur.close()
#conn.commit() # Actually we don't want to commit here.
conn.close()
Beispiel #27
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def test_select_directionerror():
    with assert_raises(DirectionError) as cxt:
        select('person', {'name like': 'Mosky%'},
               order_by=('age ; DROP person; --', ))
    exp = "this direction is not allowed: '; DROP PERSON; --'"
    eq_(str(cxt.exception), exp)
Beispiel #28
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def execute_select():
    cur.execute(select("_benchmark", {"id": "mosky.liu"}))
    return cur.fetchall()
Beispiel #29
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def test_select_directionerror():
    with assert_raises(DirectionError) as cxt:
        select('person', {'name like': 'Mosky%'},
               order_by=('age ; DROP person; --', ))
    exp = "this direction is not allowed: '; DROP PERSON; --'"
    eq_(str(cxt.exception), exp)
Beispiel #30
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#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import psycopg2
from pprint import pprint
from mosql.query import select, left_join
from mosql.db import Database, all_to_dicts

db = Database(psycopg2, host='127.0.0.1')

with db as cur:

    cur.execute(select(
        'person',

        {'person_id': 'mosky'},
        # It is same as using keyword argument:
        #where = {'person_id': 'mosky'},

        joins = left_join('detail', using='person_id'),
        # You can also use tuple to add multiple join statements:
        #joins = (left_join('detail', using='person_id'), )
    ))

    pprint(all_to_dicts(cur))
Beispiel #31
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def execute_select():
    cur.execute(select('_benchmark', {'id': 'mosky.liu'}))
    return cur.fetchall()