import sqlalchemy.schema as schema
import sqlalchemy.engine as engine
import sqlalchemy.util as util
+import sync
from sqlalchemy.exceptions import *
import objectstore
import sys
self.primarytable = inherits.primarytable
# inherit_condition is optional since the join can figure it out
self.table = sql.join(inherits.table, table, inherit_condition)
+ self._synchronizer = sync.ClauseSynchronizer(self, self, sync.ONETOMANY)
+ self._synchronizer.compile(self.table.onclause, inherits.tables, TableFinder(table))
else:
self.primarytable = self.table
-
+ self._synchronizer = None
+
# locate all tables contained within the "table" passed in, which
# may be a join or other construct
- tf = TableFinder()
- self.table.accept_visitor(tf)
- self.tables = tf.tables
+ self.tables = TableFinder(self.table)
# determine primary key columns, either passed in, or get them from our set of tables
self.pks_by_table = {}
self.props[key] = prop.copy()
self.props[key].parent = self
self.props[key].key = None # force re-init
-
l = [(key, prop) for key, prop in self.props.iteritems()]
for key, prop in l:
if getattr(prop, 'key', None) is None:
for c in table.c:
if self._getattrbycolumn(obj, c) is None:
self._setattrbycolumn(obj, c, row[c])
+ if self._synchronizer is not None:
+ self._synchronizer.execute(obj, obj)
self.extension.after_insert(self, obj)
def delete_obj(self, objects, uow):
class TableFinder(sql.ClauseVisitor):
"""given a Clause, locates all the Tables within it into a list."""
- def __init__(self):
+ def __init__(self, table):
self.tables = []
+ table.accept_visitor(self)
def visit_table(self, table):
self.tables.append(table)
-
+ def __getitem__(self, i):
+ return self.tables[i]
+ def __iter__(self):
+ return iter(self.tables)
+ def __contains__(self, obj):
+ return obj in self.tables
+ def __add__(self, obj):
+ return self.tables + obj
+
def hash_key(obj):
if obj is None:
return 'None'
import sqlalchemy.sql as sql
import sqlalchemy.schema as schema
from sqlalchemy.exceptions import *
-import properties
"""contains the ClauseSynchronizer class which is used to map attributes between two objects
in a manner corresponding to a SQL clause that compares column values."""
if len(self.syncrules) == rules_added:
raise ArgumentError("No syncrules generated for join criterion " + str(sqlclause))
- def execute(self, source, dest, obj, child, clearkeys):
+ def execute(self, source, dest, obj=None, child=None, clearkeys=None):
for rule in self.syncrules:
rule.execute(source, dest, obj, child, clearkeys)
if isinstance(dest, dict):
dest[self.dest_column.key] = value
else:
- #print "SYNC VALUE", value, "TO", dest
+ #print "SYNC VALUE", value, "TO", dest, self.source_column, self.dest_column
self.dest_mapper._setattrbycolumn(dest, self.dest_column, value)
class BinaryVisitor(sql.ClauseVisitor):
return "Bar(%s)" % self.data
Bar.mapper = mapper(Bar, bar, inherits=Foo.mapper, properties = {
- # TODO: use syncrules for this
- 'id':[bar.c.bid, foo.c.id]
+ # the old way, you needed to explicitly set up a compound
+ # column like this. but now the mapper uses SyncRules to match up
+ # the parent/child inherited columns
+ #'id':[bar.c.bid, foo.c.id]
})
Bar.mapper.add_property('foos', relation(Foo.mapper, foo_bar, primaryjoin=bar.c.bid==foo_bar.c.bar_id, secondaryjoin=foo_bar.c.foo_id==foo.c.id, lazy=False))