Example #1
0
    def update(self, id: int, **kwargs) -> bool:
        """
        >>> Category().update(id: int, **kwargs) -> bool
        >>> Category().update(id: int, name: str = "some str") -> bool
        Update category, where id is the category's ID. Returns False on failure else True for success.
        """

        sql = " ".join(["UPDATE category SET",
                        placeholder_update(list(kwargs.keys())),
                        "WHERE",
                        placeholder_update(["id"])])

        values = list(kwargs.values()) + [id]

        return self.write(sql, values)
Example #2
0
 def test_two_keys(self):
     keys = [
         'full_name',
         'age',
     ]
     val = "full_name=?, age=?"
     self.assertEqual(placeholder_update(keys), val)
Example #3
0
    def update(self, id: int, **kwargs) -> bool:
        """
        >>> Quiz().update(id: int, **kwargs) -> bool
        >>> Quiz().update(id: int [, cat_id:int = CAT_ID | question: str = Q_STR | options: str = OP_STR | answer: str = A_STR]) -> bool
        Update category, where id is the category's ID. Returns False on failure else True for success.
        """

        sql = " ".join([
            "UPDATE quiz SET",
            placeholder_update(list(kwargs.keys())), "WHERE",
            placeholder_update(["id"])
        ])

        values = list(kwargs.values()) + [
            id,
        ]

        return self.write(sql, values)
Example #4
0
    def delete(self, id: int) -> bool:
        """
        >>> Category().delete(id: int) -> bool
        Delete category by ID. Returns False on failure else True for success.
        """

        sql = " ".join(["DELETE FROM category WHERE",
                       placeholder_update(["id"])])
                       
        values = [id, ]

        return self.write(sql, values)
Example #5
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        def one(self, id: int):
            """
            >>> row = read().one(id: int) -> sqlite3.Row 
            >>> print(row['id'], row['name'])
            Returns a sqlite3.Row passing an integer ID
            """

            sql = " ".join(["SELECT id, name FROM category WHERE",
                            placeholder_update(["id"])])

            values = [id, ]

            cur = self.get_cursor()
            row = cur.execute(sql, values).fetchone() or []

            return row
Example #6
0
        def one(self, id):
            """
            >>> row = read().one(id: int) -> sqlite3.Row 
            >>> print(row['id'], row['cat_id'], row['question'], row['options'], row['answer'])
            Returns a sqlite3.Row passing an integer ID
            """

            sql = " ".join([
                "SELECT id, cat_id, question, options, answer",
                "FROM quiz WHERE",
                placeholder_update(["id"])
            ])

            cur = self.get_cursor()
            row = cur.execute(sql, [id]).fetchone() or []

            return row
Example #7
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 def test_empty_keys(self):
     keys = []
     val = ""
     self.assertEqual(placeholder_update(keys), val)
Example #8
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 def test_non_string_keys(self):
     with self.assertRaises(Exception):
         keys = [1, 2, 3]
         placeholder_update(keys)
Example #9
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 def test_five_keys(self):
     keys = ['full_name', 'age', 'dob', 'job', 'height']
     val = "full_name=?, age=?, dob=?, job=?, height=?"
     self.assertEqual(placeholder_update(keys), val)
Example #10
0
 def test_one_key(self):
     keys = [
         'full_name',
     ]
     val = "full_name=?"
     self.assertEqual(placeholder_update(keys), val)