oraclemanager 2.0.0

API wrapper around python-oracledb to more easily perform simple database tasks.

Introduction

oraclemanager is a wrapper around python-oracledb designed to simplify repetitive database actions. It deliberately omits much of the advanced functionality of the core library in favor of a stripped down API focused on connecting, querying, commiting changes, and performing basic result transformations.

oraclemanager is ideal for applications that involve a high volume of repetitive and basic database actions. If your applications require multiple concurrent database connections, advanced scripting/querying, or high efficiency, consider using the python-oracledb library and API directly.

Installation

pip install oraclemanager

Usage

Most of the package's main functionality is exposed through the OracleManager class:

from oraclemanager import OracleManager

oracle = OracleManager()

Connecting to Databases

The connect method allows for several methods of connecting to a database. A username, password, and SID can be passed which will cause the OracleManager to attempt to connect using the EZConnect string format:

oracle.connect(username="username", password="password", sid="SID")

Alternatively, a ConnectionConfig object can be passed to the OracleManager to store credentials by SID.

config: ConnectionConfig = {
    "DB1": {"username": "user1", "password": "pass123"},
    "DB2": {"username": "user2", "password": "pass321"},
}
oracle = OracleManager(connection_config=config)
oracle.connect("DB1")

For connections that might not support EZConnect, a ConnectParams object can be passed.

connect_params = ConnectParams(
    user="hr", password="pwd", host="dbhost", port=1521, service_name="orclpdb"
)
oracle = OracleManager()
oracle.connect(connection_params=connect_params)

Executing SQL and Accessing Query Results

The execute_sql method can be used to gather query results from SELECT statements or to execute changes to the database through INSERT or UPDATE statements.

oracle.execute_sql("select * from some_table where some_column = 'some_value'")

# Raw query results
raw_results = oracle.query_results

# Query results with data converted to strings.
results_as_strings = oracle.query_result_as_strings

# Query results with rows as ordered dictionaries.
results_as_dicts = oracle.query_result_as_dicts

# Query result column headers.
result_column_headers = oracle.query_result_column_names

Query results data formatting can be customized before conversion to strings by setting the string_formatting_options property.

formatting: StringFormattingOptions = {
    "datetime_format_code": "%Y-%m-%d",
    "decimal_rounding_places": 2,
}
oracle.string_formatting_options = formatting

Commiting Database Changes

oracle.execute_sql(
    "update some_table t set t.some_column = 'value'
)
oracle.commit()