cx-Oracle-async 0.2.3

A very simple asynchronous wrapper that allows you to get access to the Oracle database in asyncio programs. - GoodManWEN/cx_Oracle_async

cx_Oracle_async

A very simple asynchronous wrapper that allows you to get access to the Oracle database in asyncio programs.

Easy to use , buy may not the best practice for efficiency concern.

Requirements

• cx_Oracle >= 8.1.0 (Take into consideration that author of cx_Oracle said he's trying to implement asyncio support , APIs maybe change in future version. Switch to 8.1.0 if there's something wrong makes it not gonna work.)
• ThreadPoolExecutorPlus >= 0.2.0

Install

pip install cx_Oracle_async

Usage

• Nearly all the same as aiomysql in asynchronous operational approach , with limited cx_Oracle feature support.
• No automaticly date format transition built-in.
• AQ feature added , check docs here for further information.
• You can modify some of the connection properties simply like you're using cx_Oracle.
• You can do basic insert / select / delete etc.
• If you're connecting to database which is on a different machine from python process , you need to install oracle client module in order to use this library. Check cx-Oracle's installation guide for further information.

Performance

query type	asynchronous multithreading	synchronous multithreading	synchronous single thread
fast single line query	6259.80 q/s	28906.93 q/s	14805.61 q/s
single line insertion	1341.88 q/s	1898 q/s	1685.17 q/s

/* Test platform: */
AMD Ryzen 3700x
Windows 10 LTSC
Oracle 19c
You can find performance test codes here.

Examples

Before running examples , make sure you've already installed a oracle client on your machine.

# basic_usages.py
import asyncio
import cx_Oracle_async

async def main():
    oracle_pool = await cx_Oracle_async.create_pool(
        host='localhost', 
        port='1521',
        user='user', 
        password='password',
        service_name='orcl', 
        min = 2,
        max = 4,
    )

    async with oracle_pool.acquire() as connection:
        async with connection.cursor() as cursor:
            # single fetch 
            sql_1 = "SELECT * FROM SCOTT.DEPT WHERE deptno = :a"
            await cursor.execute(sql_1 , (10 , ))
            print(await cursor.fetchone())

            # multiple inert
            sql_2 = "INSERT INTO SCOTT.DEPT(deptno , dname) VALUES (:a , :b)"
            sql_2_data = [
                [60 , "Hello"],
                [70 , "World"], 
            ]
            await cursor.executemany(sql_2 , sql_2_data)
            await connection.commit()

            # multiple fetch
            sql_3 = "SELECT * FROM SCOTT.DEPT WHERE deptno >= :a"
            await cursor.execute(sql_3 , (60 , ))
            print(await cursor.fetchall())

    await oracle_pool.close()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    asyncio.run(main())

Or you can connect to database via dsn style:

# makedsn.py
import asyncio
import cx_Oracle_async

async def main():
    # same api as cx_Oracle.makedsn with 4 limited parameters(host , port , sid , service_name).
    dsn = cx_Oracle_async.makedsn(host = 'localhost' , port = '1521' , service_name = 'orcl')
    async with cx_Oracle_async.create_pool(user='', password='',dsn = dsn) as pool:
        ...

asyncio.run(main())