def upgrade_date_order_style(style: DateOrderStyle,
hint_name: str) -> None:
nonlocal date_order_style
if date_order_style not in (None, style):
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, hint_name, hints)
else:
date_order_style = style
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, hint_name)
def determine_date_output_style(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
hints: ValidatedRecordsHints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool) -> \
Tuple[DateOutputStyle, Optional[DateOrderStyle]]:
# see docs in the types module
dateformat = hints.dateformat
timeonlyformat = hints.timeonlyformat
datetimeformattz = hints.datetimeformattz
datetimeformat = hints.datetimeformat
date_order_style: Optional[DateOrderStyle] = None
if (dateformat == 'YYYY-MM-DD'
and timeonlyformat in ['HH24:MI:SS', 'HH:MI:SS']
and datetimeformattz
in ['YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SSOF', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SSOF']
and datetimeformat
in ['YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS']):
date_output_style: DateOutputStyle = 'ISO'
# date_order_style doesn't really matter, as ISO is not ambiguous
else:
# 'SQL', 'Postgres' and 'German' all support only alphabetic
# timezone indicators, which aren't yet supported in the
# records spec
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'datetimeformattz', hints)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'dateformat')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'timeonlyformat')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformattz')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformat')
return (date_output_style, date_order_style)
def postgres_copy_options_common(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
hints: ValidatedRecordsHints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool,
original_postgres_options: PostgresCopyOptions) ->\
PostgresCopyOptions:
postgres_options = original_postgres_options.copy()
# ENCODING
#
# Specifies that the file is encoded in the encoding_name. If
# this option is omitted, the current client encoding is
# used. See the Notes below for more details.
encoding_hint = hints.encoding
if encoding_hint in postgres_encoding_names:
postgres_options['encoding'] = postgres_encoding_names[encoding_hint]
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'encoding')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'encoding', hints)
# FORCE_NOT_NULL
#
# Do not match the specified columns' values against the null
# string. In the default case where the null string is empty,
# this means that empty values will be read as zero-length
# strings rather than nulls, even when they are not quoted. This
# option is allowed only in COPY FROM, and only when using CSV
# format.
#
# HEADER
#
# Specifies that the file contains a header line with the names
# of each column in the file. On output, the first line contains
# the column names from the table, and on input, the first line
# is ignored. This option is allowed only when using CSV format.
#
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'header-row')
postgres_options['header'] = hints.header_row
# OIDS
#
# Specifies copying the OID for each row. (An error is raised if
# OIDS is specified for a table that does not have OIDs, or in
# the case of copying a query.)
#
# DELIMITER
#
# Specifies the character that separates columns within each row
# (line) of the file. The default is a tab character in text
# format, a comma in CSV format. This must be a single one-byte
# character. This option is not allowed when using binary format.
#
postgres_options['delimiter'] = hints.field_delimiter
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'field-delimiter')
return postgres_options
def mysql_load_options(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
records_format: DelimitedRecordsFormat,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool) -> MySqlLoadOptions:
hints = records_format.validate(fail_if_cant_handle_hint=fail_if_cant_handle_hint)
#
# The server uses the character set indicated by the
# character_set_database system variable to interpret the
# information in the file. SET NAMES and the setting of
# character_set_client do not affect interpretation of input. If
# the contents of the input file use a character set that differs
# from the default, it is usually preferable to specify the
# character set of the file by using the CHARACTER SET clause. A
# character set of binary specifies “no conversion.”
#
hint_encoding: HintEncoding = hints.encoding
character_set = MYSQL_CHARACTER_SETS_FOR_LOAD.get(hint_encoding)
if character_set is not None:
mysql_character_set = character_set
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'encoding', records_format.hints)
mysql_character_set = 'utf8'
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'encoding')
field_terminator: HintFieldDelimiter = hints.field_delimiter
mysql_fields_terminator = field_terminator
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'field-delimiter')
# https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/load-data.html
#
#
# LOAD DATA can be used to read files obtained from external
# sources. For example, many programs can export data in
# comma-separated values (CSV) format, such that lines have fields
# separated by commas and enclosed within double quotation marks,
# with an initial line of column names. If the lines in such a
# file are terminated by carriage return/newline pairs, the
# statement shown here illustrates the field- and line-handling
# options you would use to load the file:
#
# LOAD DATA INFILE 'data.txt' INTO TABLE tbl_name
# FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' ENCLOSED BY '"'
# LINES TERMINATED BY '\r\n'
# IGNORE 1 LINES;
#
#
mysql_fields_enclosed_by = None
mysql_fields_optionally_enclosed_by = None
hint_quotechar: HintQuoteChar = hints.quotechar
hint_quoting: HintQuoting = hints.quoting
if hint_quoting == 'all':
mysql_fields_enclosed_by = hint_quotechar
elif hint_quoting == 'minimal':
# "If the input values are not necessarily enclosed within
# quotation marks, use OPTIONALLY before the ENCLOSED BY option."
#
# This implies to me that parsing here is permissive -
# otherwise unambiguous strings without double quotes around
# them will be understood as a string, not rejected.
mysql_fields_optionally_enclosed_by = hint_quotechar
elif hint_quoting == 'nonnumeric':
mysql_fields_optionally_enclosed_by = hint_quotechar
elif hint_quoting is None:
pass
else:
_assert_never(hint_quotechar)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quoting')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quotechar')
# If the field begins with the ENCLOSED BY character, instances of
# that character are recognized as terminating a field value only
# if followed by the field or line TERMINATED BY sequence. To
# avoid ambiguity, occurrences of the ENCLOSED BY character within
# a field value can be doubled and are interpreted as a single
# instance of the character. For example, if ENCLOSED BY '"' is
# specified, quotation marks are handled as shown here:
hint_doublequote: HintDoublequote = hints.doublequote
if hint_quoting is not None:
# We need to ignore flake8's "is vs ==" check because 'is'
# doesn't work currently with MyPy's Literal[] case checking
if hint_doublequote == True: # noqa: E712
pass
elif hint_doublequote == False: # noqa: E712
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'doublequote', records_format.hints)
else:
_assert_never(hint_doublequote)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'doublequote')
# FIELDS ESCAPED BY controls how to read or write special characters:
#
# * For input, if the FIELDS ESCAPED BY character is not empty,
# occurrences of that character are stripped and the following
# character is taken literally as part of a field value. Some
# two-character sequences that are exceptions, where the first
# character is the escape character.
#
# [...]
#
# If the FIELDS ESCAPED BY character is empty, escape-sequence
# interpretation does not occur.
hint_escape: HintEscape = hints.escape
if hint_escape is None:
mysql_fields_escaped_by = None
elif hint_escape == '\\':
mysql_fields_escaped_by = '\\'
else:
_assert_never(hint_quoting)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'escape')
mysql_lines_starting_by = ''
hint_record_terminator: HintRecordTerminator = hints.record_terminator
mysql_lines_terminated_by = hint_record_terminator
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'record-terminator')
hint_header_row: HintHeaderRow = hints.header_row
# We need to ignore flake8's "is vs ==" check because 'is'
# doesn't work currently with MyPy's Literal[] case checking
if hint_header_row == True: # noqa: E712
mysql_ignore_n_lines = 1
elif hint_header_row == False: # noqa: E712
mysql_ignore_n_lines = 0
else:
_assert_never(hint_header_row)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'header-row')
hint_compression: HintCompression = hints.compression
if hint_compression is not None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'compression', records_format.hints)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'compression')
#
# Date/time parsing in MySQL seems to be permissive enough to
# accept all formats we've sent at it in integration tests. That
# said, DD/MM support is unlikely to work if the server isn't set
# to a compatible locale. This is true for a number of the
# database drivers; the backlog item to address is here:
#
# https://github.com/bluelabsio/records-mover/issues/75
#
# To address, we'll want to look into "set trade_date" per
# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44171283/load-data-local-infile-with-sqlalchemy-and-pymysql
#
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'dateformat')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'timeonlyformat')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformat')
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformattz')
return MySqlLoadOptions(character_set=mysql_character_set,
fields_terminated_by=mysql_fields_terminator,
fields_enclosed_by=mysql_fields_enclosed_by,
fields_optionally_enclosed_by=mysql_fields_optionally_enclosed_by,
fields_escaped_by=mysql_fields_escaped_by,
lines_starting_by=mysql_lines_starting_by,
lines_terminated_by=mysql_lines_terminated_by,
ignore_n_lines=mysql_ignore_n_lines)
def postgres_copy_options_csv(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
hints: ValidatedRecordsHints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool,
mode: CopyOptionsModeType) ->\
PostgresCopyOptions:
postgres_options: PostgresCopyOptions = {}
# FORMAT
#
# Selects the data format to be read or written: text, csv (Comma
# Separated Values), or binary. The default is text.
#
postgres_options['format'] = 'csv'
# NULL
#
# Specifies the string that represents a null value. The default
# is \N (backslash-N) in text format, and an unquoted empty
# string in CSV format. You might prefer an empty string even in
# text format for cases where you don't want to distinguish nulls
# from empty strings. This option is not allowed when using
# binary format.
#
# Note: When using COPY FROM, any data item that matches this
# string will be stored as a null value, so you should make sure
# that you use the same string as you used with COPY TO.
#
# QUOTE
#
# Specifies the quoting character to be used when a data value is
# quoted. The default is double-quote. This must be a single
# one-byte character. This option is allowed only when using CSV
# format.
#
postgres_options['quote'] = hints.quotechar
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quotechar')
# ESCAPE
#
# Specifies the character that should appear before a data
# character that matches the QUOTE value. The default is the same
# as the QUOTE value (so that the quoting character is doubled if
# it appears in the data). This must be a single one-byte
# character. This option is allowed only when using CSV format.
#
if not hints.doublequote:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'doublequote', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'doublequote')
if hints.escape is not None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'escape', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'escape')
# FORCE_QUOTE
#
# Forces quoting to be used for all non-NULL values in each
# specified column. NULL output is never quoted. If * is
# specified, non-NULL values will be quoted in all columns. This
# option is allowed only in COPY TO, and only when using CSV
# format.
if mode is CopyOptionsMode.LOADING:
if hints.quoting != 'minimal':
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'quoting', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quoting')
elif mode is CopyOptionsMode.UNLOADING:
# The values in each record are separated by the DELIMITER
# character. If the value contains the delimiter character,
# the QUOTE character, the NULL string, a carriage return, or
# line feed character, then the whole value is prefixed and
# suffixed by the QUOTE character, and any occurrence within
# the value of a QUOTE character or the ESCAPE character is
# preceded by the escape character. You can also use
# FORCE_QUOTE to force quotes when outputting non-NULL values
# in specific columns.
if hints.quoting == 'minimal':
pass # default
elif hints.quoting == 'all':
postgres_options['force_quote'] = '*'
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'quoting', hints)
else:
_assert_never(mode)
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quoting')
# As of the 9.2 release (documentation as of 2019-03-12), there's
# no statement in the docs on what newline formats are accepted in
# "CSV" mode:
#
# https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.2/sql-copy.html#AEN67247
#
# So let's test and find out!
#
# This test file is in UNIX newline mode:
#
# $ file tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header.csv
# tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header.csv: ASCII text
# $
# It loads fine with:
# $ mvrec file2table --source.variant bigquery
# --source.no_compression tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header.csv
# --target.existing_table drop_and_recreate dockerized-postgres public bigqueryformat
# $ unix2mac -n tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header.csv
# tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header-mac.csv
# $ mvrec file2table --source.variant bigquery --source.no_compression
# tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header-mac.csv
# dockerized-postgres public bigqueryformat # loads fine
# $ unix2dos -n tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header.csv
# tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header-dos.csv
# $ mvrec file2table --source.variant bigquery --source.no_compression
# tests/integration/resources/delimited-bigquery-with-header-dos.csv
# --target.existing_table drop_and_recreate
# dockerized-postgres public bigqueryformat # loads fine
if mode is CopyOptionsMode.LOADING:
if hints.record_terminator in ("\n", "\r\n", "\r", None):
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'record-terminator')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'records-terminator', hints)
elif mode is CopyOptionsMode.UNLOADING:
# No control for this is given - exports appear with unix
# newlines.
if hints.record_terminator == "\n":
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'record-terminator')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'records-terminator', hints)
else:
_assert_never(mode)
if hints.compression is not None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'compression', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'compression')
return postgres_copy_options_common(unhandled_hints,
hints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint,
postgres_options)
def determine_input_date_order_style(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
hints: ValidatedRecordsHints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool) ->\
Optional[DateOrderStyle]:
date_order_style: Optional[DateOrderStyle] = None
def upgrade_date_order_style(style: DateOrderStyle,
hint_name: str) -> None:
nonlocal date_order_style
if date_order_style not in (None, style):
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, hint_name, hints)
else:
date_order_style = style
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, hint_name)
# https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/datatype-datetime.html#DATATYPE-DATETIME-INPUT
# "Date and time input is accepted in almost any reasonable
# format, including ISO 8601, SQL-compatible, traditional
# POSTGRES, and others. For some formats, ordering of day, month,
# and year in date input is ambiguous and there is support for
# specifying the expected ordering of these fields. Set the
# DateStyle parameter to MDY to select month-day-year
# interpretation, DMY to select day-month-year interpretation, or
# YMD to select year-month-day interpretation."
# $ ./itest shell
# $ db dockerized-postgres
# postgres=# SHOW DateStyle;
# DateStyle
# -----------
# ISO, MDY
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
datetimeformattz = hints.datetimeformattz
# datetimeformattz: Valid values: "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SSOF",
# "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS", "YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SSOF", "YYYY-MM-DD
# HH24:MI:SSOF", "MM/DD/YY HH24:MI". See Redshift docs for more
# information (note that HH: is equivalent to HH24: and that if
# you don't provide an offset (OF), times are assumed to be in
# UTC).
# Default value is "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SSOF".
if datetimeformattz in [
'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SSOF', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SSOF'
]:
#
# postgres=# select timestamptz '2020-01-01 23:01:01-10';
# timestamptz
# ------------------------
# 2020-01-02 09:01:01+00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Any DateStyle will do as this is unambiguous
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformattz')
elif datetimeformattz == 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS':
#
#
# postgres=# select timestamptz '2020-01-01 23:01:01';
# timestamptz
# ------------------------
# 2020-01-01 23:01:01+00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Any DateStyle will do as this is unambiguous
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformattz')
elif datetimeformattz == "MM/DD/YY HH24:MI":
# "MM/DD/YY HH24:MI"
#
# postgres=# select timestamptz '01/02/2999 23:01';
# timestamptz
# ------------------------
# 2999-01-02 23:01:00+00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
upgrade_date_order_style('MDY', 'datetimeformattz')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'datetimeformattz', hints)
# datetimeformat: Valid values: "YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS",
# "YYYY-MM-DD HH12:MI AM", "MM/DD/YY HH24:MI". See Redshift docs
# for more information.
datetimeformat = hints.datetimeformat
if datetimeformat in ("YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS", "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS"):
#
# postgres=# select timestamp '2020-01-02 15:13:12';
# timestamp
# ---------------------
# 2020-01-02 15:13:12
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Any DateStyle will do as this is unambiguous
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformat')
elif datetimeformat == "YYYY-MM-DD HH12:MI AM":
# "YYYY-MM-DD HH12:MI AM"
#
# postgres=# select timestamp '2020-01-02 1:13 PM';
# timestamp
# ---------------------
# 2020-01-02 13:13:00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Any DateStyle will do as this is unambiguous
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'datetimeformat')
elif datetimeformat == "MM/DD/YY HH24:MI":
# postgres=# select timestamp '01/02/20 15:23';
# timestamp
# ---------------------
# 2020-01-02 15:23:00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
upgrade_date_order_style('MDY', 'datetimeformat')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'datetimeformat', hints)
timeonlyformat = hints.timeonlyformat
# timeonlyformat: Valid values: "HH12:MI AM" (e.g., "1:00 PM"),
# "HH24:MI:SS" (e.g., "13:00:00")
if timeonlyformat == "HH12:MI AM":
# "HH12:MI AM" (e.g., "1:00 PM"),
#
# postgres=# select time '1:00 PM';
# time
# ----------
# 13:00:00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Supported!
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'timeonlyformat')
elif timeonlyformat == "HH24:MI:SS":
# "HH24:MI:SS" (e.g., "13:00:00")
#
# postgres=# select time '13:00:00';
# time
# ----------
# 13:00:00
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Supported!
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'timeonlyformat')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'datetimeformat', hints)
# dateformat: Valid values: null, "YYYY-MM-DD", "MM-DD-YYYY", "DD-MM-YYYY", "MM/DD/YY".
dateformat = hints.dateformat
if dateformat == "YYYY-MM-DD":
# postgres=# select date '1999-01-02';
# date
# ------------
# 1999-01-02
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
# Any DateStyle will do as this is unambiguous
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'dateformat')
elif dateformat == "MM-DD-YYYY":
# "MM-DD-YYYY"
#
# postgres=# select date '01-02-1999';
# date
# ------------
# 1999-01-02
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
upgrade_date_order_style('MDY', 'dateformat')
elif dateformat == "DD-MM-YYYY":
# "DD-MM-YYYY" - not supported by default, need to switch to
# DMY:
#
# postgres=# select date '02-01-1999';
# date
# ------------
# 1999-02-01
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
upgrade_date_order_style('DMY', 'dateformat')
elif dateformat == "MM/DD/YY":
# "MM/DD/YY".
#
# postgres=# select date '01/02/99';
# date
# ------------
# 1999-01-02
# (1 row)
#
# postgres=#
upgrade_date_order_style('MDY', 'dateformat')
elif dateformat is None:
# null implies that that date format is unknown, and that the
# implementation SHOULD generate using their default value and
# parse permissively.
# ...which is what Postgres does!
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'dateformat')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'dateformat', hints)
return date_order_style
def postgres_copy_options_text(unhandled_hints: Set[str],
hints: ValidatedRecordsHints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint: bool,
mode: CopyOptionsModeType) ->\
PostgresCopyOptions:
postgres_options: PostgresCopyOptions = {}
# FORMAT
#
# Selects the data format to be read or written: text, csv (Comma
# Separated Values), or binary. The default is text.
#
postgres_options['format'] = 'text'
# Backslash characters (\) can be used in the COPY data to quote
# data characters that might otherwise be taken as row or column
# delimiters. In particular, the following characters must be
# preceded by a backslash if they appear as part of a column
# value: backslash itself, newline, carriage return, and the
# current delimiter character.
if hints.escape is None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'escape', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'escape')
# NULL
#
# Specifies the string that represents a null value. The default
# is \N (backslash-N) in text format, and an unquoted empty
# string in CSV format. You might prefer an empty string even in
# text format for cases where you don't want to distinguish nulls
# from empty strings. This option is not allowed when using
# binary format.
#
# Note: When using COPY FROM, any data item that matches this
# string will be stored as a null value, so you should make sure
# that you use the same string as you used with COPY TO.
#
# QUOTE
#
# Specifies the quoting character to be used when a data value is
# quoted. The default is double-quote. This must be a single
# one-byte character. This option is allowed only when using CSV
# format.
#
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quotechar')
# ESCAPE
#
# Specifies the character that should appear before a data
# character that matches the QUOTE value. The default is the same
# as the QUOTE value (so that the quoting character is doubled if
# it appears in the data). This must be a single one-byte
# character. This option is allowed only when using CSV format.
#
if hints.doublequote:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'doublequote', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'doublequote')
# FORCE_QUOTE
#
# Forces quoting to be used for all non-NULL values in each
# specified column. NULL output is never quoted. If * is
# specified, non-NULL values will be quoted in all columns. This
# option is allowed only in COPY TO, and only when using CSV
# format.
#
if hints.quoting is not None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'quoting', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'quoting')
# FORCE_NOT_NULL
#
# Do not match the specified columns' values against the null
# string. In the default case where the null string is empty,
# this means that empty values will be read as zero-length
# strings rather than nulls, even when they are not quoted. This
# option is allowed only in COPY FROM, and only when using CSV
# format.
#
# COPY TO will terminate each row with a Unix-style newline
# ("\n"). Servers running on Microsoft Windows instead output
# carriage return/newline ("\r\n"), but only for COPY to a server
# file; for consistency across platforms, COPY TO STDOUT always
# sends "\n" regardless of server platform. COPY FROM can handle
# lines ending with newlines, carriage returns, or carriage
# return/newlines. To reduce the risk of error due to
# un-backslashed newlines or carriage returns that were meant as
# data, COPY FROM will complain if the line endings in the input
# are not all alike.
if mode is CopyOptionsMode.LOADING:
if hints.record_terminator in ["\n", "\r", "\r\n"]:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'record-terminator')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'record-terminator',
hints)
elif mode is CopyOptionsMode.UNLOADING:
# No control for this is given - exports appear with unix
# newlines.
if hints.record_terminator == "\n":
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'record-terminator')
else:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'record-terminator',
hints)
else:
_assert_never(mode)
if hints.compression is not None:
cant_handle_hint(fail_if_cant_handle_hint, 'compression', hints)
else:
quiet_remove(unhandled_hints, 'compression')
return postgres_copy_options_common(unhandled_hints, hints,
fail_if_cant_handle_hint,
postgres_options)