gino.declarative module¶
- class gino.declarative.ColumnAttribute(prop_name, column)¶
基类:
objectThe type of the column wrapper attributes on GINO models.
This is the core utility to enable GINO models so that:
Accessing a column attribute on a model class returns the column itself
Accessing a column attribute on a model instance returns the value for that column
This utility is customizable by defining
__attr_factory__in the model class.
- class gino.declarative.InvertDict(*args, **kwargs)¶
基类:
dictA custom
dictthat allows getting keys by values.Used internally by
Model.- invert_get(value, default=None)¶
Get key by value.
- 参数
value -- A value in this dict.
default -- If specified value doesn't exist, return default.
- 返回
The corresponding key if the value is found, or default otherwise.
- class gino.declarative.Model¶
基类:
objectThe base class of GINO models.
This is not supposed to be sub-classed directly,
declarative_base()should be used instead to generate a base model class with a givenMetaData. By defining subclasses of a model, instances ofsqlalchemy.schema.Tablewill be created and added to the boundMetaData. The columns of theTableinstance are defined asColumnattributes:from sqlalchemy import MetaData, Column, Integer, String from gino.declarative import declarative_base Model = declarative_base() class User(db.Model): __tablename__ = "users" id = Column(Integer(), primary_key=True) name = Column(String())
The name of the columns are automatically set using the attribute name.
An instance of a model will maintain a memory storage for values of all the defined column attributes. You can access these values by the same attribute name, or update with new values, just like normal Python objects:
u = User() assert u.name is None u.name = "daisy" assert u.name == "daisy"
注解
Accessing column attributes on a model instance will NOT trigger any database operation.
ConstraintandIndexare also allowed as model class attributes. Their attribute names are not used.A concrete model class can be used as a replacement of the
Tableit reflects in SQLAlchemy queries. The model class is also iterable, yielding all theColumninstances defined in the model.Other built-in class attributes:
__metadata__This is supposed to be set by
declarative_base()and used only during subclass construction. Still, this can be treated as a read-only attribute to find out whichMetaDatathis model is bound to.__tablename__This is a required attribute to define a concrete model, meaning a
sqlalchemy.schema.Tableinstance will be created, added to the boundMetaDataand set to the class attribute__table__. Not defining__tablename__will result in an abstract model - no table instance will be created, and instances of an abstract model are meaningless.__table__This should usually be treated as an auto-generated read-only attribute storing the
sqlalchemy.schema.Tableinstance.__attr_factory__An attribute factory that is used to wrap the actual
Columninstance on the model class, so that the access to the column attributes on model instances is redirected to the in-memory value store. The default factory isColumnAttribute, can be override.__values__The internal in-memory value store as a
dict, only available on model instances. Accessing column attributes is equivalent to accessing__values__.
- gino.declarative.declarative_base(metadata, model_classes=(<class 'gino.declarative.Model'>, ), name='Model')¶
Create a base GINO model class for declarative table definition.
- gino.declarative.declared_attr(m=None, *, with_table=False)¶
Mark a class-level method as a factory of attribute.
This is intended to be used as decorators on class-level methods of a
Modelclass. When initializing the class as well as its subclasses, the decorated factory method will be called for each class, the returned result will be set on the class in place of the factory method under the same name.@declared_attris implemented differently thandeclared_attrof SQLAlchemy, but they are both more often used on mixins to dynamically declare indices or constraints (also works for column and__table_args__, or even normal class attributes):class TrackedMixin: created = db.Column(db.DateTime(timezone=True)) @db.declared_attr def unique_id(cls): return db.Column(db.Integer()) @db.declared_attr def unique_constraint(cls): return db.UniqueConstraint('unique_id') @db.declared_attr def poly(cls): if cls.__name__ == 'Thing': return db.Column(db.Unicode()) @db.declared_attr def __table_args__(cls): if cls.__name__ == 'Thing': return db.UniqueConstraint('poly'),
注解
This doesn't work if the model already had a
__table__.在 1.1 版更改: Added
with_tableparameter which works after the__table__is created:class User(db.Model): __tablename__ = "users" ... @db.declared_attr(with_table=True) def table_name(cls): # this is called only once when defining the class return cls.__table__.name assert User.table_name == "users"