Skip to main content

SiriDB Connector

Project description

SiriDB - Connector

The SiriDB Connector is a self-contained Python driver for communicating with SiriDB servers. This manual describes how to install and configure SiriDB Connector for Python 3, and how to use it to develop database applications.



Installation


From PyPI (recommended)

pip install siridb-connector

From source code

python setup.py install

Quick usage


import asyncio
import time
import random
from siridb.connector import SiriDBClient

async def example(siri):
    # Start connecting to SiriDB.
    # .connect() returns a list of all connections referring to the supplied
    # hostlist. The list can contain exceptions in case a connection could not
    # be made.
    await siri.connect()

    try:
        # insert
        ts = int(time.time())
        value = random.random()
        await siri.insert({'some_measurement': [[ts, value]]})

        # query
        resp = await siri.query('select * from "some_measurement"')
        print(resp)

    finally:
        # Close all SiriDB connections.
        siri.close()


siri = SiriDBClient(
    username='iris',
    password='siri',
    dbname='dbtest',
    hostlist=[('localhost', 9000)],  # Multiple connections are supported
    keepalive=True)

asyncio.run(example(siri))

SiriDBClient

Create a new SiriDB Client. This creates a new client but .connect() must be used to connect.

siri = SiriDBClient(
    username=<username>,
    password=<password>,
    dbname=<dbname>,
    hostlist=[(<host>, <port>, {weight: 1}, {backup: False})],
    loop=None,
    keepalive=True,
    timeout=10,
    inactive_time=30,
    max_wait_retry=90)

Arguments:

  • username: User with permissions to use the database.

  • password: Password for the given username.

  • dbname: Name of the database.

  • hostlist: List with SiriDB servers (all servers or a subset of servers can be in this list).

    Example:

    hostlist=[ ('server1.local', 9000, {'weight': 3}),
               ('server2.local', 9001),
               ('backup1.local', 9002, {'backup': True}) ]
    

    Each server should at least have a hostname and port number. Optionally you can provide a dictionary with extra options.

    Available Options:

    • weight : Should be a value between 1 and 9. A higher value gives the server more weight so it will be more likely chosen. (default 1)
    • backup : Should be either True or False. When True the server will be marked as backup server and will only be chosen if no other server is available. (default: False)

Keyword arguments:

  • loop: Asyncio loop. When 'None' the default event loop will be used.
  • keepalive: When 'True' keep-alive packages are send every 45 seconds.
  • timeout: Maximum time to complete a process, otherwise it will be cancelled.
  • inactive_time: When a server is temporary unavailable, for example the server could be paused, we mark the server as inactive after x seconds.
  • max_wait_retry: When the reconnect loop starts, we try to reconnect in 1 second, then 2 seconds, 4, 8 and so on until max_wait_retry is reached and then use this value to retry again.

SiriDBClient.connect

Start connecting to SiriDB. .connect() returns a list of all connections referring to the supplied hostlist. The list can contain exceptions in case a connection could not be made.

Optionally the keyword argument timeout can be set. This will constrain the search time for a connection. Exceeding the timeout will raise an .TimeoutError.

siri.connect(timeout=None)

SiriDBClient.insert

Insert time series data into SiriDB. Requires a 'dictionary' with at least one series. Optionally the timeout can be adjusted (default: 300).

siri.insert(data, timeout=300)

SiriDBClient.query

Query data out of the database. Requires a string containing the query. More about the query language can be found here. The documentation about the query language will inform you about a number of useful aggregation and filter functions, different ways of visualizing and grouping the requested data, and how to make changes to the set up of the database. Optionally a time_precision (SECOND, MICROSECOND, MILLISECOND, NANOSECOND) can be set. The default None sets the precision to seconds. Futhermore the timeout can be adjusted (default: 60).

from siridb.connector import (SECOND,
                              MICROSECOND,
                              MILLISECOND,
                              NANOSECOND)

siri.query(query, time_precision=None, timeout=60)

SiriDBClient.close

Close the connection.

siri.close()

Check if the connection is closed.

siri.is_closed

Exception codes

The following exceptions can be returned:

  • AuthenticationError: Raised when credentials are invalid or insufficient.
  • IndexError: Raised when the database does not exist (anymore).
  • InsertError (can only be raised when using the .insert() method): Make sure the data is correct because this only happens when SiriDB could not process the request.
  • OverflowError (can only be raised when using the .insert() method): Raised when integer values cannot not be packed due to an overflow error (integer values should be signed and not more than 63 bits).
  • PoolError: SiriDB has no online server for at least one required pool. Try again later after some reasonable delay.
  • QueryError (can only be raised when using the .query() method): Make sure the query is correct because this only happens when SiriDB could not process the query. Consult the documentation about the query language can be found.
  • RuntimeError: Raised when a general error message is received. This should no happen unless a new bug is discovered.
  • ServerError: Raised when a server could not perform the request, you could try another server if one is available. Consult the documentation how to get additional status information about the servers.
  • TimeoutError: Raised when a process lasts longer than the timeout period
  • TypeError: Raised when an unknown package is received (might be caused by running a different SiriDB version).
  • UserAuthError: The user as no rights to perform the insert or query. Consult the documentation how to change the access rights.

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

siridb-connector-2.1.6.tar.gz (16.2 kB view details)

Uploaded Source

File details

Details for the file siridb-connector-2.1.6.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: siridb-connector-2.1.6.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 16.2 kB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? No
  • Uploaded via: twine/1.14.0 pkginfo/1.5.0.1 requests/2.22.0 setuptools/41.0.1 requests-toolbelt/0.9.1 tqdm/4.59.0 CPython/3.7.3

File hashes

Hashes for siridb-connector-2.1.6.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 9cb1fe84d219450f2868b4ee13d35737d747332d0adae74fb409d529a34b100e
MD5 7eade1b07c9741ed887a25510098216e
BLAKE2b-256 0132b532ca8ad3116dd548bc91e6f19276d939919c97a97159063ef5f4972e92

See more details on using hashes here.

Supported by

AWS AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Datadog Monitoring Fastly Fastly CDN Google Google Download Analytics Microsoft Microsoft PSF Sponsor Pingdom Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Sentry Error logging StatusPage StatusPage Status page