/mro

Sqlite ORM For python

Primary LanguagePython

MRO (Mero Ramro ORM, eng: My Nice ORM)

A sqlite3 ORM in python.

Table of Contents

  1. Creating a Table
  2. Adding Class Columns to a class table
  3. DatabaseManager
  4. Query Methods

Creating a Table

To create a table we need to import from the BaseTable class.

Tables are known as class table in mro.

from mro.table import BaseTable

class Foo(BaseTable):
    ...

Adding Class Columns to the Class Table.

Class columns can be found in mro.columns

All columns are the subclasses of mro.interface.AbstractBaseColumn

  • The AbstractBaseColumn and BaseColumns don't do anything by themselves.

Default parameters in all the class columns are:

:param null: default value is false, sets the column to be nullable.
:param primary_key: default value is false, sets the column to be a primary key.
:param unique: default value is False, sets the column to have unique values only.
:param default: default value is None, set a default value for the supported data type of the column

  • By default if you don't pass any of these parameters while creating the class column object, it will create a not null, not unique and non primary key column in the database.

  • Passing Invalid datatype to the default parameter raises TypeError.

There are 5 types of class columns that are available.

Int

Import from: mro.columns

As the name suggests it will create an Integer column.

from mro.columns import Int
from mro.table import BaseTable

class Foo(BaseTable):

    id = Int()

Here's an example of how to create a int primary key.

from mro.columns import Int
from mro.table import BaseTable

class Foo(BaseTable):
    id = Int(primary_key = True)
  • ID value will auto-increment and altering the value is possible cause of the nature of sqlite3.

Float

Import from: mro.columns

As the name suggests it will create an Integer column.

from mro.columns import Float
from mro.table import BaseTable

class Foo(BaseTable):

    price = Float()

VarChar

Import from: mro.columns

Create a column with character limit.

  • VarChar and Text have the same effect in sqlite3.
from mro.column import VarChar

class Foo(BaseTable):

    name = VarChar(max_length = 10)
:param max_length: Specify max length for the VarChar class column.
  • If the passed value to the column exceeds the max_length it raises mro.IntegrityError error.

Text

Import from: mro.columns

Create a column with no character limit.

from mro.column import VarChar

class Foo(BaseTable):

    description = Text()

Boolean

Import from: mro.columns

from mro.column import Boolean

class Her(BaseTable):
    loves_me = Boolean(default = False)

Example of a Class table

from mro.table import BaseTable
from mro.column import Int, Float, VarChar, Boolean, Text

class Her(BaseTable):
    first_name = VarChar(max_length = 20)
    last_name = VarChar(max_length = 20)
    age = Int()
    loves_me = Boolean(default = False)
    description = Text(default = "Beautiful Girl", null = True)

After Creating Tables we need to register them. But before that We need to know about DatabaseManager

Database Manager

Import from: mro.manager

Database Manager Object

The DatabaseManager is the heart of whole mro orm. It is responsible for registering tables, creating tables, adding query builder to the classes and creating a database connection.

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
:param sqlite_filename: name of the sqlite3 db file, if the file doesn't exist it will create a new one
:param create_tables: creates table in the database (doesn't update them)

Registering Tables

THIS IS A MANDATORY STEP TO EXECUTE QUIRES.

  • This method creates tables if specified.
  • This method also injects the query builder (db) object into the passed table classes.
from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step
register_tables
:param tables: must be a list with class tables

After this step you should be able to access the db object in each registered class tables.

Getting Connection Object

To get the sqlite3 connection object use the get_connection method of the DatabaseManager object.

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    ...
  • Note that the object returned by get_connection is a sqlite3.Connection object.

Execute

Executes the whole chained query methods.

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    her = Her.db.select().where(loves_me = True).execute(connection)
:param connection: sqltie3.connection returned by .get_connection
  • Execute either returns query results in a List or None

Query Methods

Now that we have everything we can access the .db attribute of registered class columns to execute query.

TO GET THE RESULT OF QUERY METHODS CALLING execute IS MANDATORY.

Insert

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
:param kwargs: class column(s)

The return value of execute with execute is None

  • Passing invalid datatype to the insert method raises TypeError
  • Passing None to primary key column raises TypeError
  • Passing invalid class columns raises mro.exceptions.InvalidClassColumn

Select

Get rows from database.

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    so_many_her = Her.db.select().execute(connection)
    print(so_many_her)

This returns a List of Her objects or None if nothing was found

Where

Chain this method with select, update and delete

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    only_her = Her.db.select().where(Her.loves_me == True).execute(connection)
    print(only_her)
:param clause: Must be ClassTable.ClassColumn "operator" and "value"

  • Supported operators:

    • "==": Blog.title == "Foo"
    • ">" : Blog.likes > 50
    • ">=": Blog.views >= 10
    • "<" : Blog.views < 30
    • "<=": Blog.views <= 90
    • "!" : Blog.title != "Bar"

  • You can have only one where chained.

  • Passing invalid class column names to where raises IntegrityError

Update

Update row(s) in the database

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    only_her = Her.db.select().where(Her.loves_me == True).execute(connection)
    print(only_her)
    Her.db.update(first_name = "bar", last_name = "Foo").where(Her.loves_me == False).execute(connection)
  • Passing invalid datatype to the insert method raises TypeError
  • Passing None to primary key column raises TypeError
  • Passing invalid class columns raises mro.exceptions.InvalidClassColumn

Delete

Delete row(s) from the database.

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    only_her = Her.db.select().where(Her.loves_me == True).execute(connection)
    Her.db.delete().execute(connection) # Deletes all Her rows
    Her.db.delete().where(id = 1).execute(connection) # method chain with `where`

And

Only to be chained with where .

Don't confuse with and it's and_

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    only_her = Her.db.select().where(Her.loves_me == True).and_(Her.first_name = "Foo").execute(connection)
    print(only_her)

For parameters check where .

Or

Only to be chained with where or and_ .

Don't confuse with or it's or_

from mro.manager import DatabaseManager

db_manager = DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables = True)
db_manager.register_tables([Her]) # mandatory step

with db_manager.get_connection() as connection:
    Her.db.insert(first_name="Foo", last_name="bar", age = 18).execute(connection)
    only_her = Her.db.select().where(Her.loves_me == True).or_(Her.first_name = "Foo").execute(connection)
    print(only_her)

Quick Example

from mro import columns, manager, table

class Blog(table.BaseTable):
    id = columns.Int(primary_key=True)
    title = columns.VarChar(max_length=255)

    def __str__(self) -> str:
        return f"Blog | {self.title}"

    def __repr__(self) -> str:
        return f"Blog | {self.title}"

base_manager = manager.DatabaseManger("test.db", create_tables=True)
base_manager.register_tables([Blog])

with base_settings.get_connection() as connection:
    Blog.db.insert(title="something").execute(connection)
    Blog.db.insert(title="something else").execute(connection)
    Blog.db.insert(title="Loo rem").execute(connection)
    blogs = (
        Blog.db.select()
        .where(Blog.title == "something")
        .and_(Blog.id == 1)
        .execute(connection)
    )
    print(blogs)