Exemple #1
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 def test_insert_many(self):
     '''Tests the `insert_many` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     issues = []
     for i in range(20):
         issue = Issue(self.env.tracker)
         issue.save()
         issues.append(issue)
     db.insert_many(issues)
     rows = db.select().execute()
     db_issues = [Issue(self.env.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows]
     # quick check to make sure they're all there.
     assert len(db_issues) == len(issues)
Exemple #2
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 def test_insert(self):
     '''Tests the `insert` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     # make and insert the issue
     issue1 = Issue(self.env.tracker)
     issue1.content = 'test'
     issue1.title = 'Test'
     issue1.save()
     db.insert(issue1)
     rows = db.select().execute()
     issue2 = [Issue(self.env.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows][0]
     # make sure the issues are equal which triggers the __eq__ method.
     assert issue1 == issue2
Exemple #3
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 def test_insert_many(self):
     '''Tests the `insert_many` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     issues = []
     for i in range(20):
         issue = Issue(self.env.tracker)
         issue.save()
         issues.append(issue)
     db.insert_many(issues)
     rows = db.select().execute()
     db_issues = [Issue(self.env.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows]
     # quick check to make sure they're all there.
     assert len(db_issues) == len(issues)
Exemple #4
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 def test_insert(self):
     '''Tests the `insert` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     # make and insert the issue
     issue1 = Issue(self.env.tracker)
     issue1.content = 'test'
     issue1.title = 'Test'
     issue1.save()
     db.insert(issue1)
     rows = db.select().execute()
     issue2 = [Issue(self.env.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows][0]
     # make sure the issues are equal which triggers the __eq__ method.
     assert issue1 == issue2
Exemple #5
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class Query(object):
    """
    Query objects have methods to query the tracker they are initialized with.
    Queries are performed against either the SQLite db or the JSON file db,
    depending on availability and performance. 

    :param tracker: Tracker object to perform queries on.
    """
    def __init__(self, tracker):
        self.tracker = tracker
        self.has_db = True
        if self.has_db:
            self.db = Database(self.tracker, check=False)
            self.table = self.db.issues

    def select(self, order_by='updated', status=None, label=None, limit=None, 
               offset=None, reverse=True):
        """
        Return issues, with options to limit, offset, sort, and filter the result set.

        :param order_by: order the results by this column.
        :param status: return results with this status.
        :param limit: maximum number of results to return.
        :param offset: skip the first n-results. 
        :param reverse: results are returned in ascending order if True, 
                        descending if False.
        """ 
        if order_by == 'updated' or order_by == 'created':
            # Time is stored as float, so they sort in reverse of what we want.
            reverse = not reverse
        if self.has_db:
            order = asc if reverse else desc
            query = self.db.select(order_by=order(order_by), limit=limit, offset=offset)
            if status:
                query = query.where(self.table.c.status == status)
            if label:
                query = query.where(self.table.c.labels.like('%' + label + '%'))
            rows = query.execute()
            issues = [Issue(self.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows]
        else:
            issues = [Issue(self.tracker, sha) for sha in self.tracker._get_issue_shas()]
            issues.sort(key=lambda x: getattr(x, order_by), reverse=reverse)
            offset = 0 if offset is None else offset
            if limit is not None:
                issues = issues[offset:(offset + limit)]
            else:
                issues = issues[offset:]
        return issues

    def search(self, sstr, status=None, n=20):
        """
        Return issues whose title, content, or comments contain the search
        string.
        
        :param sstr: search string, the string to query the database for.
        :param status: if not None, search only issues with the given status.
        :param n: the number of issues.
        """
        if self.has_db:
            sstr = '%' + sstr + '%'
            rows = self.db.conn.execute("""SELECT * FROM issues WHERE
                                               title    LIKE ? OR
                                               content  LIKE ? OR
                                               comments LIKE ?
                                        """, (sstr, sstr, sstr))
            rows = rows.fetchmany(n)
            return [Issue(self.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows][::1]
        else:
            raise NotImplementedError

    def count(self, status=None):
        """
        Return the number of issues.

        :param status: if not None, return the count of issues with this status.
        """
        if status is None:
            return len(self.tracker._get_issue_shas())
        else:
            query = self.db.select().where(self.table.c.status==status)
            result = query.count().execute()
            return result.fetchone()[0]
Exemple #6
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 def test_select(self):
     '''Tests the `select` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     # should just return an sqlalchemy.sql.Select object.
     assert type(db.select()) is Select
Exemple #7
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 def test_select(self):
     '''Tests the `select` method'''
     db = Database(self.env.tracker)
     # should just return an sqlalchemy.sql.Select object.
     assert type(db.select()) is Select
Exemple #8
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class Query(object):
    """
    Query objects have methods to query the tracker they are initialized with.
    Queries are performed against either the SQLite db or the JSON file db,
    depending on availability and performance. 

    :param tracker: Tracker object to perform queries on.
    """
    def __init__(self, tracker):
        self.tracker = tracker
        self.has_db = True
        if self.has_db:
            self.db = Database(self.tracker, check=False)
            self.table = self.db.issues

    def select(self,
               order_by='updated',
               status=None,
               label=None,
               limit=None,
               offset=None,
               reverse=True):
        """
        Return issues, with options to limit, offset, sort, and filter the result set.

        :param order_by: order the results by this column.
        :param status: return results with this status.
        :param limit: maximum number of results to return.
        :param offset: skip the first n-results. 
        :param reverse: results are returned in ascending order if True, 
                        descending if False.
        """
        if order_by == 'updated' or order_by == 'created':
            # Time is stored as float, so they sort in reverse of what we want.
            reverse = not reverse
        if self.has_db:
            order = asc if reverse else desc
            query = self.db.select(order_by=order(order_by),
                                   limit=limit,
                                   offset=offset)
            if status:
                query = query.where(self.table.c.status == status)
            if label:
                query = query.where(self.table.c.labels.like('%' + label +
                                                             '%'))
            rows = query.execute()
            issues = [Issue(self.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows]
        else:
            issues = [
                Issue(self.tracker, sha)
                for sha in self.tracker._get_issue_shas()
            ]
            issues.sort(key=lambda x: getattr(x, order_by), reverse=reverse)
            offset = 0 if offset is None else offset
            if limit is not None:
                issues = issues[offset:(offset + limit)]
            else:
                issues = issues[offset:]
        return issues

    def search(self, sstr, status=None, n=20):
        """
        Return issues whose title, content, or comments contain the search
        string.
        
        :param sstr: search string, the string to query the database for.
        :param status: if not None, search only issues with the given status.
        :param n: the number of issues.
        """
        if self.has_db:
            sstr = '%' + sstr + '%'
            rows = self.db.conn.execute(
                """SELECT * FROM issues WHERE
                                               title    LIKE ? OR
                                               content  LIKE ? OR
                                               comments LIKE ?
                                        """, (sstr, sstr, sstr))
            rows = rows.fetchmany(n)
            return [Issue(self.tracker, r['id']) for r in rows][::1]
        else:
            raise NotImplementedError

    def count(self, status=None):
        """
        Return the number of issues.

        :param status: if not None, return the count of issues with this status.
        """
        if status is None:
            return len(self.tracker._get_issue_shas())
        else:
            query = self.db.select().where(self.table.c.status == status)
            result = query.count().execute()
            return result.fetchone()[0]