def test_schema_model_multiple(self):
"""
see :method:`` but with a list, same idea as how the schema_builder argument can return a
single schema or list.
"""
Base = declarative_base()
class Cats(Base):
__tablename__ = 'cat'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
name = Column(String(250))
class Dogs(Base):
__tablename__ = 'dog'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
name = Column(String(250))
db_file = "{}/pets.db".format(self.working_directory())
pets = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_model=[Cats, Dogs],
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
pets.create_table_schema()
with self.assertRaises(ValueError) as context:
pets.add({'name': 'Lady'})
self.assertIn("Dictionary can only be used in single schema mode", str(context.exception))
pets.add(pets.schema.Cats(name="Lady"))
pets.add(pets.schema.Dogs(name="Lady"))
pets.commit()
pets.close_connection()
def test_double_close_sqlite(self):
"""
TODO - can't reproduce the "Cannot operate on a closed database." Sqlite error.
"""
db_file = "{}/fruit.db".format(self.working_directory())
c = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_builder=fruit_schemas,
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
c.connect()
c.create_table_schema()
c.add(c.schema.Pear(variety="Williams"))
# c.commit()
c.close_connection()
c.__del__()
def test_schema_model_single(self):
"""
Instead of passing a callable (i.e. schema_builder argument) pass an SqlAlchemy model
which already has a declarative base.
"""
Base = declarative_base()
class Rodents(Base):
__tablename__ = 'rodent'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
species = Column(String(250), nullable=False)
db_file = "{}/rodents.db".format(self.working_directory())
rodents = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_model=Rodents,
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
rodents.create_table_schema()
rodents.add({'species': 'Yellow-necked mouse'})
rodents.commit()
rodents.close_connection()
def test_on_disk(self):
"""
All the other tests are in memory. Ensure to disk works.
This test is also being created because windows is refusing to delete open files so
confirmation that close_connection() is working was experimented with using lsof under
OSX. But the file handle isn't left open so can't be part of this test.
"""
db_file = "{}/fruit.db".format(self.working_directory())
c = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_builder=fruit_schemas,
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
c.connect()
c.create_table_schema()
c.add(c.schema.Pear(variety="Comice"))
c.commit()
c.close_connection()
self.assertTrue(os.access(db_file, os.R_OK))
def test_two_databases(self):
"""
The declarative base is created by each SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector. Ensure models passed
to each Connector stay in their own engines.
"""
db_file = "{}/fruit.db".format(self.working_directory())
fruit = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_builder=fruit_schemas,
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
fruit.create_table_schema()
db_file = "{}/people.db".format(self.working_directory())
people = SqlAlchemyDatabaseConnector(engine_url=f"sqlite:///{db_file}",
schema_builder=people_schema,
access=ayeaye.AccessMode.READWRITE
)
people.create_table_schema()
# Tables creates in correct DB
# ----------------------
inspector = inspect(fruit.engine)
fruit_tables = {table_name for table_name in inspector.get_table_names()}
self.assertEqual({'bananna', 'pear'}, fruit_tables)
inspector = inspect(people.engine)
people_tables = {table_name for table_name in inspector.get_table_names()}
self.assertEqual({'person'}, people_tables)
# Tables can be used in the normal way
# ----------------------
fruit.add(fruit.schema.Pear(variety="Comice"))
fruit.commit()
fruit.close_connection()
people.add({'surname': 'Attenborough'})
people.commit()
people.close_connection()