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Editing: cursors.py

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
from __future__ import print_function, absolute_import
from functools import partial
import re

from ._compat import range_type, text_type, PY2
from . import err

#: Regular expression for :meth:`Cursor.executemany`.
#: executemany only supports simple bulk insert.
#: You can use it to load large dataset.
RE_INSERT_VALUES = re.compile(
    r"\s*((?:INSERT|REPLACE)\b.+\bVALUES?\s*)" +
    r"(\(\s*(?:%s|%\(.+\)s)\s*(?:,\s*(?:%s|%\(.+\)s)\s*)*\))" +
    r"(\s*(?:ON DUPLICATE.*)?);?\s*\Z",
    re.IGNORECASE | re.DOTALL)

class Cursor(object):
    """
    This is the object you use to interact with the database.

Do not create an instance of a Cursor yourself. Call
    connections.Connection.cursor().

See `Cursor <https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0249/#cursor-objects>`_ in
    the specification.
    """

#: Max statement size which :meth:`executemany` generates.
    #:
    #: Max size of allowed statement is max_allowed_packet - packet_header_size.
    #: Default value of max_allowed_packet is 1048576.
    max_stmt_length = 1024000

def __init__(self, connection):
        self.connection = connection
        self.description = None
        self.rownumber = 0
        self.rowcount = -1
        self.arraysize = 1
        self._executed = None
        self._result = None
        self._rows = None

def close(self):
        """
        Closing a cursor just exhausts all remaining data.
        """
        conn = self.connection
        if conn is None:
            return
        try:
            while self.nextset():
                pass
        finally:
            self.connection = None

def __enter__(self):
        return self

def __exit__(self, *exc_info):
        del exc_info
        self.close()

def _get_db(self):
        if not self.connection:
            raise err.ProgrammingError("Cursor closed")
        return self.connection

def _check_executed(self):
        if not self._executed:
            raise err.ProgrammingError("execute() first")

def _conv_row(self, row):
        return row

def setinputsizes(self, *args):
        """Does nothing, required by DB API."""

def setoutputsizes(self, *args):
        """Does nothing, required by DB API."""

def _nextset(self, unbuffered=False):
        """Get the next query set"""
        conn = self._get_db()
        current_result = self._result
        if current_result is None or current_result is not conn._result:
            return None
        if not current_result.has_next:
            return None
        self._result = None
        self._clear_result()
        conn.next_result(unbuffered=unbuffered)
        self._do_get_result()
        return True

def nextset(self):
        return self._nextset(False)

def _ensure_bytes(self, x, encoding=None):
        if isinstance(x, text_type):
            x = x.encode(encoding)
        elif isinstance(x, (tuple, list)):
            x = type(x)(self._ensure_bytes(v, encoding=encoding) for v in x)
        return x

def _escape_args(self, args, conn):
        ensure_bytes = partial(self._ensure_bytes, encoding=conn.encoding)

if isinstance(args, (tuple, list)):
            if PY2:
                args = tuple(map(ensure_bytes, args))
            return tuple(conn.literal(arg) for arg in args)
        elif isinstance(args, dict):
            if PY2:
                args = {ensure_bytes(key): ensure_bytes(val) for
                        (key, val) in args.items()}
            return {key: conn.literal(val) for (key, val) in args.items()}
        else:
            # If it's not a dictionary let's try escaping it anyways.
            # Worst case it will throw a Value error
            if PY2:
                args = ensure_bytes(args)
            return conn.escape(args)

def mogrify(self, query, args=None):
        """
        Returns the exact string that is sent to the database by calling the
        execute() method.

This method follows the extension to the DB API 2.0 followed by Psycopg.
        """
        conn = self._get_db()
        if PY2:  # Use bytes on Python 2 always
            query = self._ensure_bytes(query, encoding=conn.encoding)

if args is not None:
            query = query % self._escape_args(args, conn)

return query

def execute(self, query, args=None):
        """Execute a query

:param str query: Query to execute.

:param args: parameters used with query. (optional)
        :type args: tuple, list or dict

:return: Number of affected rows
        :rtype: int

If args is a list or tuple, %s can be used as a placeholder in the query.
        If args is a dict, %(name)s can be used as a placeholder in the query.
        """
        while self.nextset():
            pass

query = self.mogrify(query, args)

result = self._query(query)
        self._executed = query
        return result

def executemany(self, query, args):
        # type: (str, list) -> int
        """Run several data against one query

:param query: query to execute on server
        :param args:  Sequence of sequences or mappings.  It is used as parameter.
        :return: Number of rows affected, if any.

This method improves performance on multiple-row INSERT and
        REPLACE. Otherwise it is equivalent to looping over args with
        execute().
        """
        if not args:
            return

m = RE_INSERT_VALUES.match(query)
        if m:
            q_prefix = m.group(1) % ()
            q_values = m.group(2).rstrip()
            q_postfix = m.group(3) or ''
            assert q_values[0] == '(' and q_values[-1] == ')'
            return self._do_execute_many(q_prefix, q_values, q_postfix, args,
                                         self.max_stmt_length,
                                         self._get_db().encoding)

self.rowcount = sum(self.execute(query, arg) for arg in args)
        return self.rowcount

def _do_execute_many(self, prefix, values, postfix, args, max_stmt_length, encoding):
        conn = self._get_db()
        escape = self._escape_args
        if isinstance(prefix, text_type):
            prefix = prefix.encode(encoding)
        if PY2 and isinstance(values, text_type):
            values = values.encode(encoding)
        if isinstance(postfix, text_type):
            postfix = postfix.encode(encoding)
        sql = bytearray(prefix)
        args = iter(args)
        v = values % escape(next(args), conn)
        if isinstance(v, text_type):
            if PY2:
                v = v.encode(encoding)
            else:
                v = v.encode(encoding, 'surrogateescape')
        sql += v
        rows = 0
        for arg in args:
            v = values % escape(arg, conn)
            if isinstance(v, text_type):
                if PY2:
                    v = v.encode(encoding)
                else:
                    v = v.encode(encoding, 'surrogateescape')
            if len(sql) + len(v) + len(postfix) + 1 > max_stmt_length:
                rows += self.execute(sql + postfix)
                sql = bytearray(prefix)
            else:
                sql += b','
            sql += v
        rows += self.execute(sql + postfix)
        self.rowcount = rows
        return rows

def callproc(self, procname, args=()):
        """Execute stored procedure procname with args

procname -- string, name of procedure to execute on server

args -- Sequence of parameters to use with procedure

Returns the original args.

Compatibility warning: PEP-249 specifies that any modified
        parameters must be returned. This is currently impossible
        as they are only available by storing them in a server
        variable and then retrieved by a query. Since stored
        procedures return zero or more result sets, there is no
        reliable way to get at OUT or INOUT parameters via callproc.
        The server variables are named @_procname_n, where procname
        is the parameter above and n is the position of the parameter
        (from zero). Once all result sets generated by the procedure
        have been fetched, you can issue a SELECT @_procname_0, ...
        query using .execute() to get any OUT or INOUT values.

Compatibility warning: The act of calling a stored procedure
        itself creates an empty result set. This appears after any
        result sets generated by the procedure. This is non-standard
        behavior with respect to the DB-API. Be sure to use nextset()
        to advance through all result sets; otherwise you may get
        disconnected.
        """
        conn = self._get_db()
        if args:
            fmt = '@_{0}_%d=%s'.format(procname)
            self._query('SET %s' % ','.join(fmt % (index, conn.escape(arg))
                                            for index, arg in enumerate(args)))
            self.nextset()

q = "CALL %s(%s)" % (procname,
                             ','.join(['@_%s_%d' % (procname, i)
                                       for i in range_type(len(args))]))
        self._query(q)
        self._executed = q
        return args

def fetchone(self):
        """Fetch the next row"""
        self._check_executed()
        if self._rows is None or self.rownumber >= len(self._rows):
            return None
        result = self._rows[self.rownumber]
        self.rownumber += 1
        return result

def fetchmany(self, size=None):
        """Fetch several rows"""
        self._check_executed()
        if self._rows is None:
            return ()
        end = self.rownumber + (size or self.arraysize)
        result = self._rows[self.rownumber:end]
        self.rownumber = min(end, len(self._rows))
        return result

def fetchall(self):
        """Fetch all the rows"""
        self._check_executed()
        if self._rows is None:
            return ()
        if self.rownumber:
            result = self._rows[self.rownumber:]
        else:
            result = self._rows
        self.rownumber = len(self._rows)
        return result

def scroll(self, value, mode='relative'):
        self._check_executed()
        if mode == 'relative':
            r = self.rownumber + value
        elif mode == 'absolute':
            r = value
        else:
            raise err.ProgrammingError("unknown scroll mode %s" % mode)

if not (0 <= r < len(self._rows)):
            raise IndexError("out of range")
        self.rownumber = r

def _query(self, q):
        conn = self._get_db()
        self._last_executed = q
        self._clear_result()
        conn.query(q)
        self._do_get_result()
        return self.rowcount

def _clear_result(self):
        self.rownumber = 0
        self._result = None

self.rowcount = 0
        self.description = None
        self.lastrowid = None
        self._rows = None

def _do_get_result(self):
        conn = self._get_db()

self._result = result = conn._result

self.rowcount = result.affected_rows
        self.description = result.description
        self.lastrowid = result.insert_id
        self._rows = result.rows

def __iter__(self):
        return iter(self.fetchone, None)

Warning = err.Warning
    Error = err.Error
    InterfaceError = err.InterfaceError
    DatabaseError = err.DatabaseError
    DataError = err.DataError
    OperationalError = err.OperationalError
    IntegrityError = err.IntegrityError
    InternalError = err.InternalError
    ProgrammingError = err.ProgrammingError
    NotSupportedError = err.NotSupportedError

class DictCursorMixin(object):
    # You can override this to use OrderedDict or other dict-like types.
    dict_type = dict

def _do_get_result(self):
        super(DictCursorMixin, self)._do_get_result()
        fields = []
        if self.description:
            for f in self._result.fields:
                name = f.name
                if name in fields:
                    name = f.table_name + '.' + name
                fields.append(name)
            self._fields = fields

if fields and self._rows:
            self._rows = [self._conv_row(r) for r in self._rows]

def _conv_row(self, row):
        if row is None:
            return None
        return self.dict_type(zip(self._fields, row))

class DictCursor(DictCursorMixin, Cursor):
    """A cursor which returns results as a dictionary"""

class SSCursor(Cursor):
    """
    Unbuffered Cursor, mainly useful for queries that return a lot of data,
    or for connections to remote servers over a slow network.

Instead of copying every row of data into a buffer, this will fetch
    rows as needed. The upside of this is the client uses much less memory,
    and rows are returned much faster when traveling over a slow network
    or if the result set is very big.

There are limitations, though. The MySQL protocol doesn't support
    returning the total number of rows, so the only way to tell how many rows
    there are is to iterate over every row returned. Also, it currently isn't
    possible to scroll backwards, as only the current row is held in memory.
    """

def _conv_row(self, row):
        return row

def close(self):
        conn = self.connection
        if conn is None:
            return

if self._result is not None and self._result is conn._result:
            self._result._finish_unbuffered_query()

try:
            while self.nextset():
                pass
        finally:
            self.connection = None

__del__ = close

def _query(self, q):
        conn = self._get_db()
        self._last_executed = q
        self._clear_result()
        conn.query(q, unbuffered=True)
        self._do_get_result()
        return self.rowcount

def nextset(self):
        return self._nextset(unbuffered=True)

def read_next(self):
        """Read next row"""
        return self._conv_row(self._result._read_rowdata_packet_unbuffered())

def fetchone(self):
        """Fetch next row"""
        self._check_executed()
        row = self.read_next()
        if row is None:
            return None
        self.rownumber += 1
        return row

def fetchall(self):
        """
        Fetch all, as per MySQLdb. Pretty useless for large queries, as
        it is buffered. See fetchall_unbuffered(), if you want an unbuffered
        generator version of this method.
        """
        return list(self.fetchall_unbuffered())

def fetchall_unbuffered(self):
        """
        Fetch all, implemented as a generator, which isn't to standard,
        however, it doesn't make sense to return everything in a list, as that
        would use ridiculous memory for large result sets.
        """
        return iter(self.fetchone, None)

def __iter__(self):
        return self.fetchall_unbuffered()

def fetchmany(self, size=None):
        """Fetch many"""
        self._check_executed()
        if size is None:
            size = self.arraysize

rows = []
        for i in range_type(size):
            row = self.read_next()
            if row is None:
                break
            rows.append(row)
            self.rownumber += 1
        return rows

def scroll(self, value, mode='relative'):
        self._check_executed()

if mode == 'relative':
            if value < 0:
                raise err.NotSupportedError(
                        "Backwards scrolling not supported by this cursor")

for _ in range_type(value):
                self.read_next()
            self.rownumber += value
        elif mode == 'absolute':
            if value < self.rownumber:
                raise err.NotSupportedError(
                    "Backwards scrolling not supported by this cursor")

end = value - self.rownumber
            for _ in range_type(end):
                self.read_next()
            self.rownumber = value
        else:
            raise err.ProgrammingError("unknown scroll mode %s" % mode)

class SSDictCursor(DictCursorMixin, SSCursor):
    """An unbuffered cursor, which returns results as a dictionary"""

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