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from sqlalchemy import Column
from sqlalchemy import column
from sqlalchemy import ForeignKey
from sqlalchemy import Integer
from sqlalchemy import join
from sqlalchemy import lateral
from sqlalchemy import String
from sqlalchemy import Table
from sqlalchemy import table
from sqlalchemy import testing
from sqlalchemy import text
from sqlalchemy import true
from sqlalchemy.engine import default
from sqlalchemy.sql import func
from sqlalchemy.sql import select
from sqlalchemy.sql.selectable import Lateral
from sqlalchemy.testing import assert_raises_message
from sqlalchemy.testing import AssertsCompiledSQL
from sqlalchemy.testing import fixtures
class LateralTest(fixtures.TablesTest, AssertsCompiledSQL):
__dialect__ = default.DefaultDialect(supports_native_boolean=True)
assert_from_linting = True
run_setup_bind = None
run_create_tables = None
@classmethod
def define_tables(cls, metadata):
Table(
"people",
metadata,
Column("people_id", Integer, primary_key=True),
Column("age", Integer),
Column("name", String(30)),
)
Table(
"bookcases",
metadata,
Column("bookcase_id", Integer, primary_key=True),
Column(
"bookcase_owner_id", Integer, ForeignKey("people.people_id")
),
Column("bookcase_shelves", Integer),
Column("bookcase_width", Integer),
)
Table(
"books",
metadata,
Column("book_id", Integer, primary_key=True),
Column(
"bookcase_id", Integer, ForeignKey("bookcases.bookcase_id")
),
Column("book_owner_id", Integer, ForeignKey("people.people_id")),
Column("book_weight", Integer),
)
def test_standalone(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = select(table1.c.people_id).subquery()
# alias name is not rendered because subquery is not
# in the context of a FROM clause
self.assert_compile(
lateral(subq, name="alias"),
"LATERAL (SELECT people.people_id FROM people)",
)
self.assert_compile(
subq.lateral(name="alias"),
"LATERAL (SELECT people.people_id FROM people)",
)
def test_standalone_implicit_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = select(table1.c.people_id)
# alias name is not rendered because subquery is not
# in the context of a FROM clause
self.assert_compile(
lateral(subq, name="alias"),
"LATERAL (SELECT people.people_id FROM people)",
)
self.assert_compile(
subq.lateral(name="alias"),
"LATERAL (SELECT people.people_id FROM people)",
)
def test_select_from(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = select(table1.c.people_id).subquery()
# in a FROM context, now you get "AS alias" and column labeling
self.assert_compile(
select(subq.lateral(name="alias")),
"SELECT alias.people_id FROM LATERAL "
"(SELECT people.people_id AS people_id FROM people) AS alias",
)
def test_alias_of_lateral(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = select(table1.c.people_id).subquery()
# this use case wasn't working until we changed the name of the
# "lateral" name to "lateral_" in compiler.visit_lateral(), was
# conflicting with the kwarg before
self.assert_compile(
select(subq.lateral().alias(name="alias")),
"SELECT alias.people_id FROM LATERAL "
"(SELECT people.people_id AS people_id FROM people) AS alias",
)
def test_select_from_implicit_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = select(table1.c.people_id)
# in a FROM context, now you get "AS alias" and column labeling
self.assert_compile(
select(subq.lateral(name="alias")),
"SELECT alias.people_id FROM LATERAL "
"(SELECT people.people_id AS people_id FROM people) AS alias",
)
def test_select_from_text_implicit_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
subq = text("SELECT people_id FROM people").columns(table1.c.people_id)
# in a FROM context, now you get "AS alias" and column labeling
self.assert_compile(
select(subq.lateral(name="alias")),
"SELECT alias.people_id FROM LATERAL "
"(SELECT people_id FROM people) AS alias",
)
def test_plain_join(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
table2 = self.tables.books
subq = select(table2.c.book_id).where(
table2.c.book_owner_id == table1.c.people_id
)
# FROM books, people? isn't this wrong? No! Because
# this is only a fragment, books isn't in any other FROM clause
self.assert_compile(
join(table1, lateral(subq.subquery(), name="alias"), true()),
"people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books, people WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
# put it in correct context, implicit correlation works fine
self.assert_compile(
select(table1).select_from(
join(table1, lateral(subq.subquery(), name="alias"), true())
),
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
# explicit correlation
subq = subq.correlate(table1)
self.assert_compile(
select(table1).select_from(
join(table1, lateral(subq.subquery(), name="alias"), true())
),
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
def test_plain_join_implicit_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
table2 = self.tables.books
subq = select(table2.c.book_id).where(
table2.c.book_owner_id == table1.c.people_id
)
# FROM books, people? isn't this wrong? No! Because
# this is only a fragment, books isn't in any other FROM clause
self.assert_compile(
join(table1, lateral(subq, name="alias"), true()),
"people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books, people WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
# put it in correct context, implicit correlation works fine
self.assert_compile(
select(table1).select_from(
join(table1, lateral(subq, name="alias"), true())
),
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
# explicit correlation
subq = subq.correlate(table1)
self.assert_compile(
select(table1).select_from(
join(table1, lateral(subq, name="alias"), true())
),
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books WHERE books.book_owner_id = people.people_id) "
"AS alias ON true",
)
def test_join_lateral_w_select_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
table2 = self.tables.books
subq = (
select(table2.c.book_id)
.correlate(table1)
.where(table1.c.people_id == table2.c.book_owner_id)
.subquery()
.lateral()
)
stmt = select(table1, subq.c.book_id).select_from(
table1.join(subq, true())
)
self.assert_compile(
stmt,
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name, anon_1.book_id "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books "
"WHERE people.people_id = books.book_owner_id) AS anon_1 ON true",
)
@testing.combinations((True,), (False,))
def test_join_lateral_subquery_twolevel(self, use_twolevel):
people, books, bookcases = self.tables("people", "books", "bookcases")
p1 = select(
books.c.book_id, books.c.bookcase_id, books.c.book_owner_id
).subquery()
p2 = (
select(bookcases.c.bookcase_id, bookcases.c.bookcase_owner_id)
.where(bookcases.c.bookcase_id == p1.c.bookcase_id)
.subquery()
.lateral()
)
p3 = (
select(people.c.people_id)
.where(p1.c.book_owner_id == people.c.people_id)
.subquery()
.lateral()
)
onelevel = (
select(p1.c.book_id, p2.c.bookcase_id)
.select_from(p1)
.join(p2, true())
)
if use_twolevel:
twolevel = onelevel.add_columns(p3.c.people_id).join(p3, true())
self.assert_compile(
twolevel,
"SELECT anon_1.book_id, anon_2.bookcase_id, anon_3.people_id "
"FROM (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id, books.bookcase_id AS "
"bookcase_id, books.book_owner_id AS book_owner_id "
"FROM books) "
"AS anon_1 JOIN LATERAL (SELECT bookcases.bookcase_id AS "
"bookcase_id, "
"bookcases.bookcase_owner_id AS bookcase_owner_id "
"FROM bookcases "
"WHERE bookcases.bookcase_id = anon_1.bookcase_id) "
"AS anon_2 ON true JOIN LATERAL "
"(SELECT people.people_id AS people_id FROM people "
"WHERE anon_1.book_owner_id = people.people_id) AS anon_3 "
"ON true",
)
else:
self.assert_compile(
onelevel,
"SELECT anon_1.book_id, anon_2.bookcase_id FROM "
"(SELECT books.book_id AS book_id, books.bookcase_id "
"AS bookcase_id, books.book_owner_id AS book_owner_id "
"FROM books) AS anon_1 JOIN LATERAL "
"(SELECT bookcases.bookcase_id AS bookcase_id, "
"bookcases.bookcase_owner_id AS bookcase_owner_id "
"FROM bookcases "
"WHERE bookcases.bookcase_id = anon_1.bookcase_id) AS anon_2 "
"ON true",
)
def test_join_lateral_w_select_implicit_subquery(self):
table1 = self.tables.people
table2 = self.tables.books
subq = (
select(table2.c.book_id)
.correlate(table1)
.where(table1.c.people_id == table2.c.book_owner_id)
.lateral()
)
stmt = select(table1, subq.c.book_id).select_from(
table1.join(subq, true())
)
self.assert_compile(
stmt,
"SELECT people.people_id, people.age, people.name, "
"anon_1.book_id "
"FROM people JOIN LATERAL (SELECT books.book_id AS book_id "
"FROM books "
"WHERE people.people_id = books.book_owner_id) "
"AS anon_1 ON true",
)
def test_from_function(self):
bookcases = self.tables.bookcases
srf = lateral(func.generate_series(1, bookcases.c.bookcase_shelves))
self.assert_compile(
select(bookcases).select_from(bookcases.join(srf, true())),
"SELECT bookcases.bookcase_id, bookcases.bookcase_owner_id, "
"bookcases.bookcase_shelves, bookcases.bookcase_width "
"FROM bookcases JOIN "
"LATERAL generate_series(:generate_series_1, "
"bookcases.bookcase_shelves) AS anon_1 ON true",
)
def test_no_alias_construct(self):
a = table("a", column("x"))
assert_raises_message(
NotImplementedError,
"The Lateral class is not intended to be constructed directly. "
r"Please use the lateral\(\) standalone",
Lateral,
a,
"foo",
)
|
