/slick-pg

Slick extensions for PostgreSQL

Primary LanguageScalaBSD 2-Clause "Simplified" LicenseBSD-2-Clause

Slick-pg

Build Status

Slick extensions for PostgreSQL, to support a series of pg data types and related operators/functions.

Currently supported pg types:

  • ARRAY
  • Date/Time
  • Enum
  • Range
  • Hstore
  • LTree
  • JSON
  • Inet/MacAddr
  • text Search
  • postgis Geometry

Currently supported pg features:

  • inherits
  • composite type (basic)

** tested on PostgreSQL v9.4 with Slick v3.0.0.

Usage

Before using it, you need integrate it with PostgresDriver maybe like this:

import com.github.tminglei.slickpg._

trait MyPostgresDriver extends ExPostgresDriver
                          with PgArraySupport
                          with PgDateSupport
                          with PgRangeSupport
                          with PgHStoreSupport
                          with PgPlayJsonSupport
                          with PgSearchSupport
                          with PgPostGISSupport 
                          with PgNetSupport 
                          with PgLTreeSupport {
  def pgjson = "jsonb" // jsonb support is in postgres 9.4.0 onward; for 9.3.x use "json"

  override val api = MyAPI

  object MyAPI extends API with ArrayImplicits
                           with DateTimeImplicits
                           with JsonImplicits
                           with NetImplicits
                           with LTreeImplicits
                           with RangeImplicits
                           with HStoreImplicits
                           with SearchImplicits
                           with SearchAssistants {
    implicit val strListTypeMapper = new SimpleArrayJdbcType[String]("text").to(_.toList)
    implicit val playJsonArrayTypeMapper =
      new AdvancedArrayJdbcType[JsValue](pgjson,
        (s) => utils.SimpleArrayUtils.fromString[JsValue](Json.parse(_))(s).orNull,
        (v) => utils.SimpleArrayUtils.mkString[JsValue](_.toString())(v)
      ).to(_.toList)
  }
}

object MyPostgresDriver extends MyPostgresDriver

then in your codes you can use it like this:

import MyPostgresDriver.api._

class TestTable(tag: Tag) extends Table[Test](tag, Some("xxx"), "Test") {
  def id = column[Long]("id", O.AutoInc, O.PrimaryKey)
  def during = column[Range[Timestamp]]("during")
  def location = column[Point]("location")
  def text = column[String]("text", O.DBType("varchar(4000)"))
  def props = column[Map[String,String]]("props_hstore")
  def tags = column[List[String]]("tags_arr")

  def * = (id, during, location, text, props, tags) <> (Test.tupled, Test.unapply)
}

object tests extends TableQuery(new TestTable(_)) {
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select * from test where id = ?
  def byId(ids: Long*) = tests
        .filter(_.id inSetBind ids)
        .map(t => t)
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select * from test where tags && ?
  def byTag(tags: String*) = tests
        .filter(_.tags @& tags.toList.bind)
        .map(t => t)
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select * from test where during && ?
  def byTsRange(tsRange: Range[Timestamp]) = tests
        .filter(_.during @& tsRange.bind)
        .map(t => t)
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select * from test where case(props -> ? as [T]) == ?
  def byProperty[T](key: String, value: T) = tests
        .filter(_.props.>>[T](key.bind) === value.bind)
        .map(t => t)
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select * from test where ST_DWithin(location, ?, ?)
  def byDistance(point: Point, distance: Int) = tests
        .filter(r => r.location.dWithin(point.bind, distance.bind))
        .map(t => t)
  // will generate sql like: 
  //   select id, text, ts_rank(to_tsvector(text), to_tsquery(?)) 
  //   from test where to_tsvector(text) @@ to_tsquery(?) 
  //   order by ts_rank(to_tsvector(text), to_tsquery(?))
  def search(queryStr: String) = tests
        .filter( t => {tsVector(t.text) @@ tsQuery(queryStr.bind)})
        .map(r => (r.id, r.text, tsRank(tsVector(r.text), tsQuery(queryStr.bind))))
        .sortBy(_._3)
}

...

p.s. above codes are for Slick Lifted Embedding SQL. Except that, slick-pg also support for Slick Plain SQL, for details and usages pls refer to source codes and tests.

Configurable type/mappers

Since v0.2.0, slick-pg started to support configurable type/mappers.

Here's the related technical details:

All pg type oper/functions related codes and some core type mapper logics were extracted to a new sub project "slick-pg_core", and the oper/functions and type/mappers binding related codes were retained in the main project "slick-pg".

So, if you need bind different scala type/mappers to a pg type oper/functions, you can do it as "slick-pg" currently did.

####Built in supported type/mappers:

scala Type pg Type dev 3rd-party library dependency
List[T] ARRAY no 3rd party dependencies
sql Date
Time
Timestamp
slickpg Interval
Calendar
date
time
timestamp
interval
timestamptz
no 3rd party dependencies
joda LocalDate
LocalTime
LocalDateTime
Period
DateTime
date
time
timestamp
interval
timestamptz
joda-time v2.4 / joda-convert v1.7
java.time LocalDate
LocalTime
LocalDateTime
Duration
ZonedDateTime
date
time
timestamp
interval
timestamptz
no 3rd party dependencies
but require java 8
threeten.bp LocalDate
LocalTime
LocalDateTime
Duration
ZonedDateTime
date
time
timestamp
interval
timestamptz
threetenbp v1.0
scala Enumeration enum no 3rd party dependencies
slickpg Range[T] range no 3rd party dependencies
slickpg LTree ltree no 3rd party dependencies
Map[String,String] hstore no 3rd party dependencies
slickpg InetString inet no 3rd party dependencies
slickpg MacAddrString macaddr no 3rd party dependencies
slickpg JsonString json no 3rd party dependencies
json4s JValue json json4s v3.2.10
play-json JsValue json play-json v2.3.0
spray-json JsValue json spray-json v1.3.1
argonaut json Json json argonaut v6.0.4
(TsQuery+TsVector) text search no 3rd party dependencies
jts Geometry postgis geometry jts v1.13

Details

Install

To use slick-pg in sbt project, add the following to your project file:

libraryDependencies += "com.github.tminglei" %% "slick-pg" % "0.9.1"

Or, in maven project, you can add slick-pg to your pom.xml like this:

<dependency>
    <groupId>com.github.tminglei</groupId>
    <artifactId>slick-pg_2.11</artifactId>
    <version>0.9.1</version>
</dependency>

For other related 3rd party dependencies, pls manually add them to your project.

Note: from slick-pg v0.7.0, I declared 3rd party dependencies as provided, and merged all of the plugin codes into main package. So you needn't add these plugins any more, but for these used 3rd party dependencies, you're still required to add them to your project manually.

Build instructions

slick-pg uses SBT for building and requires Java 8, since it provides support for java.date in addon date2. Assume you have already installed SBT, then you can simply clone the git repository and build slick-pg in the following way:

./sbt update
./sbt compile

To run the test suite, you need:

  • create a user 'test' and db 'test' on your local postgres server, and
  • the user 'test' should be an super user and be the owner of db 'test'

Then you can run the tests like this:

./sbt test

ps: in the code of unit tests, the slick database is setup like this:

val db = Database.forURL(url = "jdbc:postgresql://localhost/test?user=postgres", driver = "org.postgresql.Driver")

License

Licensing conditions (BSD-style) can be found in LICENSE.txt.