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Django DB adapter

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A flexible toolkit for customize how Django creates the databse objects for the application schema

Overview

Django DB adapter is a flexible schema editor backend built to solve the following problems:

  • Generate SQL statements for projects working on database-first approach
  • All objects created (including created from Django) must have a particular name pattern, like add prefixes and suffixes
  • All table columns should be commented
  • Inline constraints (primary/foreign keys, unique/check constraints and indexes) are not allowed
  • The database user of application is not the owner of the objects and has no privilege to create/alter/drop them (python manage.py migrate will not work for this user). All DDL statements generated should include a grant of manipulation privileges (select/insert/update/delete) on created objects for this user/role
  • The order of SQL statements matters

Requirements

  • Python (3.6, 3.7, 3.8, 3.9)
  • Django (1.11, 2.2)

We highly recommend and only officially support the latest patch release of each Python and Django series.

Installation

Install using pip...

pip install django-db-adapter

Add 'db_adapter' to your INSTALLED_APPS setting.

INSTALLED_APPS = [ ... 'db_adapter', ]

Quick Example

Let's take a look at a quick example of using DB adapter to customize the DDL statements generated by Django.

This example model defines a Person, which has a first_name and last_name:

from django.db import models class Person(models.Model): first_name = models.CharField(max_length=30) last_name = models.CharField(max_length=30, help_text="It's your last name") class Meta: db_table = 'person'

Add the following to your settings.py module:

INSTALLED_APPS = [ ... # Make sure to include the default installed apps here. 'db_adapter', ] DATABASES = { 'default': { # Make sure to include `db_adapter.db.backends.oracle` as database # engine for schema customization 'ENGINE': 'db_adapter.db.backends.oracle', 'NAME': 'xe', 'USER': 'a_user', 'PASSWORD': 'a_password', 'HOST': 'dbprod01ned.mycompany.com', 'PORT': '1540', } } DB_ADAPTER = { 'DEFAULT_ROLE_NAME': 'rl_example', # Apply this pattern for all tables 'DEFAULT_DB_TABLE_PATTERN': '"example"."tb_{table_name}"', # Ignore some patterns from normalization 'IGNORE_DB_TABLE_PATTERNS': [ '"{}"."{}"', # Tables with already declared namespace 'django_migrations', # Django migrations table ], 'DEFAULT_OBJECT_NAME_PATTERNS': { 'SEQUENCE': 'sq_{table_name}', 'TRIGGER': 'tg_{table_name}_b', 'INDEX': 'ix_{name}', 'PRIMARY_KEY': 'cp_{name}', 'FOREIGN_KEY': 'ce_{name}', 'UNIQUE': 'ct_{name}_uq', 'CHECK': 'ct_{name}{qualifier}', }, 'SQL_FORMAT_OPTIONS': { 'unquote': True, 'identifier_case': 'lower', 'keyword_case': 'lower', }, # Order of SQL statements 'SQL_STATEMENTS_ORDER': [ 'PRIMARY_KEY', 'UNIQUE', 'FOREIGN_KEY', 'CHECK', 'INDEX', 'COMMENT', 'CONTROL', # Grant/revoke table privileges for specified role (if exists) 'AUTOINCREMENT', # Sequence and triggers for auto-incremented fields ] }

The above Person model would create a database table like this:

create table example.tb_person ( id number(11), first_name nvarchar2(30), last_name nvarchar2(30) ); / alter table example.tb_person add constraint cp_person_id primary key (id); / alter table example.tb_person add constraint ct_person_id_nn check (id is not null); / alter table example.tb_person add constraint ct_person_first_name_nn check (first_name is not null); / alter table example.tb_person add constraint ct_person_last_name_nn check (last_name is not null); / comment on column example.tb_person.last_name is 'It''s your last name'; / grant select, insert, update, delete on example.tb_person to rl_example; / create sequence example.sq_person minvalue 1 maxvalue 99999999999 start with 1 increment by 1 cache 20; / grant select on example.sq_person to rl_example; / create or replace trigger example.tg_person_b before insert on example.tb_person for each row when (new.id is null) begin select example.sq_person.nextval into :new.id from dual; end; /

Release notes

  • v1.0.0 - Apr 16, 2018 - First release
  • v1.0.1 - Apr 16, 2018 - Rename package and fix setup issues
  • v1.0.2 - Apr 17, 2018 - Fix documentation preview
  • v2.0.0 - Mar 1, 2021 - Recreate the entire schema editor backend with more flexible features
  • v2.0.1 - Mar 22, 2021 - Escape single quotes on column comments

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A flexible toolkit for customize how Django creates the database objects for the application schema

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