compact_sql

Crates.iocompact_sql
lib.rscompact_sql
version0.0.5
sourcesrc
created_at2021-12-20 02:18:36.315322
updated_at2024-08-13 02:17:25.644314
descriptionMacro for compacting Postgres' SQL queries written in Rust syntax
homepagehttps://gitlab.com/vitaly.burovoy/compact_sql
repositoryhttps://gitlab.com/vitaly.burovoy/compact_sql
max_upload_size
id500561
size84,023
Vitaly Burovoy (vitaly-burovoy)

documentation

README

Compact SQL

A simple macros allows to write SQL queries for Postgres which will be compacted (and optionally checked) at compile-time.

Dependency

[dependencies]
compact_sql = "0.0.5"

Pretty error

Use pretty-errors feature (requires unstable Rust version) if you can get better errors with pointing to a concrete error span.

[dependencies]
compact_sql = { version = "0.0.5", features = ["pretty-errors"] }

Using Compact SQL

Generate just an SQL string

use compact_sql::pg_sql;

fn main() {
    let sql = pg_sql! {
        SELECT
            relname,
            relnamespace,
            format("%I", oid),
        FROM
            pg_catalog.pg_class
        WHERE
            oid = {var_oid}::oid
    };
    assert_eq!(
        sql,
        "SELECT relname,relnamespace,format('%I',oid)FROM pg_catalog.pg_class WHERE oid=$1::oid"
    );
}

Note! There are allowed commas between keywords (more convenient for VCS), named parameters in curly braces are replaced with "$x" Postgres numbered parameters (the same number for the same names).

Common keywords like "SELECT", "AS", etc. are required (as warnings) to be uppercase.

Generate SQL string and struct with SQL params

The macros replaces "named parameters" with numbered parameters for Postgres, and it is reasonably to create struct where attributes names are the same as names parameters. Moreover it is easy to constraint such parameters with Rust's types.

use compact_sql::pg_sql;

pg_sql! {
    impl OidFromPgClass {
        SELECT
            oid,
            relkind,
        FROM
            pg_catalog.pg_class
        WHERE
            relname = {name: String}
            AND
            relnamespace = {nsp: u32}
    }
}


fn main() {
    let name: String = "pg_attribute".to_string();
    let params = OidFromPgClass {
        nsp:  &11,
        name: &name,
    };
    assert_eq!(OidFromPgClass::PARAM_NAMES, &["name", "nsp"]);
    assert_eq!(
        OidFromPgClass::SQL_TEXT,
        concat!(
            "-- OidFromPgClass\n",
            "SELECT oid,relkind FROM pg_catalog.pg_class WHERE relname=$1 AND relnamespace=$2",
        ),
    );
    assert_eq!(params.params().len(), 2);
}

Generate SQL, struct with SQL params and traits implementation

This library can generate trait implementation bodies for those who want to build a library (or internal functions) that work with generated structs. Not all user structs are designed to be public, which is why the generated trait implementations are not referenced in a public crate. Instead, trait names are used from the local scope. However, you can still use traits from the public compact_sql_traits crate.

You can specify the expected number of rows, and different traits will be used accordingly. Additionally, you must declare the return row type. You can use the PgResultRow derive macro to generate the necessary implementation.

use compact_sql::{pg_sql, PgResultRow};
use compact_sql_traits::*;
use futures_util::{pin_mut, StreamExt, TryStreamExt};
use tokio_postgres::Client;

type PgResult<T> = Result<T, tokio_postgres::Error>;

#[derive(Debug, PgResultRow)]
struct PgClassItem {
    relname:      String,
    relnamespace: u32,
}

#[derive(Debug)]
enum QueriesId {
    GetPgClassItem,
}

pg_sql! {
        // You can add container attributes like derive to the generated struct:
        #[derive(Debug)]
        impl QueriesId::GetPgClassItem for ?PgClassItem {
            SELECT
                relname,
                relnamespace,
            FROM
                pg_catalog.pg_class
            WHERE
                oid = {class_oid}
        }
}

async fn query_opt<Q: QueryMaybeOne>(db: &Client, params: Q) -> PgResult<Option<Q::ResultRow>>
where <Q as QueryMaybeOne>::SqlIdType: std::fmt::Debug
{
    dbg!(Q::SQL_ID);
    let query_result = db
        .query_raw(Q::SQL_TEXT, params.params())
        .await?;
    let future = query_result.map_ok(Q::ResultRow::from_row);
    pin_mut!(future);

    Ok(match future.next().await {
        None => None,
        Some(v) => Some(v??),
    })
}

async fn func(db: &Client) -> PgResult<()> {
    let name: String = "pg_attribute".to_string();
    let params = GetPgClassItem {
        class_oid: &11,
    };
    let res: Option<PgClassItem> = query_opt(db, params).await?;
    dbg!(res);

    Ok(())
}

You can see more examples in the test_trait_impl.rs.

Test SQL queries

If you want to check queries (via "prepare") you can define ENVs for the DBMS:

  • TEST_PG_HOST
  • TEST_PG_PORT (optional; default: 5432)
  • TEST_PG_USER (optional; default: "postgres")
  • TEST_PG_PASS (optional; default: "")
  • TEST_PG_DATB

License

Licensed under either of

at your option.

Contribution

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.

Commit count: 1

cargo fmt