sql-to-graph 0.1.6

SQL auto-correction, optimization, execution, and chart generation. Rust-powered, agent-ready.

sql-to-graph

Rust-powered SQL auto-correction, optimization, execution, and chart generation. Built for AI agents.

pip install sql-to-graph

What it does

1. Auto-corrects SQL queries using an LLM + actual database schema
2. Optimizes queries via AST rewrites (constant folding, boolean simplification, LIMIT pushdown)
3. Executes on PostgreSQL, MySQL, or SQLite with enriched error context
4. Generates charts from query results (HTML, PNG, JPG, SVG)
5. Suggests charts automatically based on column types and data shape
6. Computes statistics per column (mean, median, stddev, nulls, distinct count)
7. Provides a full React agent that reasons over data, writes SQL, picks visualizations, and self-corrects

Heavy lifting runs in Rust via PyO3. Python gets a clean async API.

Table of contents

• Quick start
• Data analyst agent
  • Anthropic
  • OpenAI
  • Observability
  • Custom prompt injection
  • Agent memory
  • Query caching
  • Query repurposing
  • LangGraph agent
• Chart types
• LLM auto-correction
• Agent tool integration
• Schema discovery
• Statistics and chart suggestions
• Pagination and export
• SQL error recovery
• Databases
• Architecture
• Testing
• License

Quick start

from sql_to_graph import sql_to_chart, ChartConfig, ChartType, OutputFormat

result, chart = await sql_to_chart(
    sql="SELECT department, COUNT(*) as cnt FROM employees GROUP BY department",
    connection_string="postgresql://user:pass@localhost/mydb",
    chart_config=ChartConfig(
        chart_type=ChartType.Bar,
        x_column="department",
        y_column="cnt",
        title="Employees by Department",
        output_format=OutputFormat.Html,
    ),
)

# result.columns, result.rows, result.row_count
# chart.data (bytes), chart.mime_type

Synchronous version:

from sql_to_graph import sql_to_chart_sync

result, chart = sql_to_chart_sync(sql="...", connection_string="...")

Data analyst agent

DataAnalystAgent is a React-style (Reason + Act) agent that connects to your database, discovers the schema, writes SQL, examines results, picks the best chart, and answers questions in natural language. It supports Anthropic and OpenAI as LLM backends.

Anthropic

from anthropic import AsyncAnthropic
from sql_to_graph import DataAnalystAgent

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db",
    llm_client=AsyncAnthropic(),
    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
    provider_type="anthropic",
)

response = await agent.chat("What are the top 10 customers by revenue?")
print(response.text)          # natural language answer
print(response.sql_executed)  # the SQL that was run
print(response.rounds_used)   # how many LLM rounds it took
print(response.charts)        # list of rendered chart dicts
print(response.statistics)    # column-level statistics
print(response.errors)        # any errors encountered (with recovery)

OpenAI

from openai import AsyncOpenAI
from sql_to_graph import DataAnalystAgent

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db",
    llm_client=AsyncOpenAI(),
    model="gpt-4o",
    provider_type="openai",
)

response = await agent.chat("Show monthly sales trends as a line chart")

Observability

Every tool call and reasoning round emits structured events via the on_event callback. Use this for logging, tracing, debugging, or building a live UI:

from sql_to_graph import DataAnalystAgent, ToolCallEvent, RoundEvent

def on_event(event):
    if isinstance(event, ToolCallEvent):
        status = "ERROR" if event.error else "OK"
        print(f"  Round {event.round}: {event.tool_name} "
              f"({status}) {event.duration_ms:.0f}ms")
        if event.error:
            print(f"    Error: {event.error}")
    elif isinstance(event, RoundEvent):
        n_tools = len(event.tool_calls)
        print(f"Round {event.round} done — {n_tools} tool calls, "
              f"final={event.is_final}")

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://...",
    llm_client=AsyncAnthropic(),
    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
    provider_type="anthropic",
    on_event=on_event,
)

The ToolCallEvent contains:

• round: which reasoning round
• tool_name: which tool was called (sql_to_graph, sql_describe_table, etc.)
• arguments: the arguments passed (connection string is stripped for safety)
• result: the full result dict
• error: error string if the call failed, None otherwise
• duration_ms: wall-clock time for the call

The RoundEvent contains:

• round: the round number
• tool_calls: list of ToolCallEvent in this round
• llm_text: the LLM's text output for this round
• is_final: True if this is the last round (no more tool calls)

Custom prompt injection

Inject domain-specific context, business rules, or constraints into the agent's system prompt:

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://...",
    llm_client=AsyncAnthropic(),
    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
    provider_type="anthropic",
    custom_prompt=(
        "Revenue values are stored in cents. Always divide by 100 for display.\n"
        "Always filter by tenant_id = 42 unless the user specifies otherwise.\n"
        "The 'status' column uses codes: 1=active, 2=inactive, 3=suspended."
    ),
)

The custom prompt is appended as an ## Additional Instructions section in the system prompt, after the schema DDL and tool descriptions.

Agent memory

The agent supports persistent memory that survives across sessions. It automatically remembers successful queries and can store learned facts and user preferences:

from sql_to_graph import DataAnalystAgent, AgentMemory

# Memory persists to a JSON file
memory = AgentMemory(path="/tmp/agent_memory.json", max_entries=200)

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://...",
    llm_client=AsyncAnthropic(),
    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
    provider_type="anthropic",
    memory=memory,
)

# Queries are automatically remembered after execution
await agent.chat("What's the monthly revenue trend?")

# Memory is searchable — the LLM can call sql_recall_queries to find past work
await agent.chat("Show me the same revenue data but just for the East region")

# Manually store facts and preferences
memory.remember_fact("Revenue is stored in cents", source_sql="SELECT revenue FROM orders")
memory.remember_preference("chart_format", "png")

# Search memory
results = memory.recall("revenue", limit=5)
for entry in results:
    print(f"[{entry.age_human()}] {entry.content}: {entry.sql}")

# Get formatted context (injected into the system prompt automatically)
print(memory.get_context_for_prompt())

# Purge memory
memory.purge()                    # delete all entries
memory.purge(entry_id="abc123")   # delete a specific entry

# Force purge via the agent
agent.purge_memory()              # delegates to memory.purge()

Memory stores three types of entries:

Type	What it stores	How it's used
query	SQL + intent + result summary	Auto-stored after each successful query. The LLM sees recent queries in the system prompt and can call sql_recall_queries to search them.
fact	Learned insights about the data	Injected into the system prompt so the LLM remembers things like "revenue is in cents".
preference	User preferences (key-value)	Injected into the system prompt. Updating a preference with the same key overwrites the old value.

Storage format is a single JSON file. Writes are atomic (write to .tmp, then os.replace). Oldest entries are evicted when max_entries is exceeded.

Query caching

Results are cached by normalized SQL + connection string. Identical queries across rounds or conversations return instantly from cache:

from sql_to_graph import DataAnalystAgent, QueryCache

cache = QueryCache(max_size=100)

agent = DataAnalystAgent(
    connection_string="postgresql://...",
    llm_client=AsyncAnthropic(),
    model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514",
    provider_type="anthropic",
    cache=cache,
)

# First call executes the query
await agent.chat("Count all orders")

# If the LLM generates the same SQL again, it's a cache hit (0ms)
await agent.chat("How many orders are there?")

# Check cache stats
print(f"Hit rate: {cache.hit_rate:.0%}")
print(f"Cache size: {cache.size}")

Cache features:

• LRU eviction: least recently used entries are evicted when max_size is exceeded
• SQL normalization: SELECT 1 and select 1 are the same cache key
• Context isolation: same SQL against different databases are separate cache entries (keyed by SHA-256 of the connection string)

Query repurposing

When a user refines a question ("now show me just region=East"), the agent recognizes it can modify the prior query rather than writing from scratch. This works through:

1. System prompt instructions: the agent is told to check query history before writing new SQL
2. sql_recall_queries tool: the LLM can search past queries by keyword
3. Memory context: recent queries are shown in the system prompt with their intent and SQL

# First query: full aggregation
await agent.chat("Show me revenue by region")
# → SELECT region, SUM(total_amount) FROM orders GROUP BY region

# Refinement: agent sees the prior query and adds a WHERE clause
await agent.chat("Now just for the East region")
# → SELECT region, SUM(total_amount) FROM orders WHERE region = 'East' GROUP BY region

# Drill-down: agent wraps prior query as a CTE
await agent.chat("Break that down by month")
# → WITH base AS (SELECT ...) SELECT DATE_TRUNC('month', ...) FROM base GROUP BY 1

# Format change: reuses exact same SQL, changes chart config (cache hit!)
await agent.chat("Show that as a pie chart instead")

LangGraph agent

Create a pre-configured LangGraph React agent with all sql_to_graph tools:

from langchain_anthropic import ChatAnthropic
from sql_to_graph import create_langgraph_agent

agent = await create_langgraph_agent(
    connection_string="postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db",
    llm=ChatAnthropic(model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514"),
    custom_prompt="All monetary values are in cents.",
)

result = await agent.ainvoke({
    "messages": [("user", "Show me monthly revenue trends")]
})
print(result["messages"][-1].content)

Install:

pip install 'sql-to-graph[langchain]'
pip install langgraph langchain-anthropic  # or langchain-openai

Agent constructor reference

Parameter	Type	Default	Description
connection_string	str	required	Database connection URL
llm_client	AsyncAnthropic | AsyncOpenAI	required	LLM client instance
model	str	required	Model name (e.g. "claude-sonnet-4-20250514", "gpt-4o")
provider_type	"anthropic" | "openai"	required	Which LLM provider
correction_llm	LLMProvider | None	None	Separate LLM for SQL auto-correction
cache	QueryCache | None	auto-created	Query result cache
memory	AgentMemory | None	None	Persistent memory store
default_format	str	"html"	Default chart output format
max_tool_rounds	int	10	Max LLM reasoning rounds before stopping
max_schema_tables	int	80	Max tables to include in schema DDL
custom_prompt	str | None	None	Additional instructions for the system prompt
on_event	Callable | None	None	Callback for ToolCallEvent and RoundEvent

Agent response structure

@dataclass
class AgentResponse:
    text: str                          # natural language answer
    rounds_used: int                   # number of LLM reasoning rounds
    charts: list[dict]                 # rendered charts (format, mime_type, data_base64)
    statistics: dict | None            # column-level statistics from the last query
    sql_executed: str | None           # the final SQL that was executed
    tool_calls: list[ToolCallEvent]    # all tool calls across all rounds
    errors: list[dict]                 # errors encountered (tool failures, SQL errors)

Agent decision flow

The agent follows this multi-round loop:

User question
    │
    ▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│  Round 1: LLM reasons about the     │
│  question, checks query history,    │
│  decides what tools to call         │
│                                     │
│  Tools available:                   │
│  • sql_to_graph (execute SQL)       │
│  • sql_discover_schemas             │
│  • sql_describe_table               │
│  • sql_sample_data                  │
│  • sql_recall_queries (memory)      │
└──────────────┬──────────────────────┘
               │
               ▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│  Tool execution                     │
│  • SQL auto-correction (if LLM)     │
│  • Query optimization (AST)         │
│  • Execute against database         │
│  • Cache result                     │
│  • Remember in memory               │
│  • Compute statistics               │
│  • Suggest chart types              │
│  • Render chart (if requested)      │
└──────────────┬──────────────────────┘
               │
               ▼
┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
│  Round 2+: LLM examines results,   │
│  decides if more queries needed,    │
│  picks chart, or gives final answer │
└──────────────┬──────────────────────┘
               │
               ▼
         AgentResponse

Typical queries complete in 2-3 rounds: one to execute SQL, one to formulate the answer. Complex analyses (error recovery, multi-step exploration) may take more. The agent stops at max_tool_rounds if it doesn't converge.

Chart types

Type	Enum	Best for
Bar	ChartType.Bar	Categorical comparisons
Horizontal Bar	ChartType.HorizontalBar	Long category labels
Stacked Bar	ChartType.StackedBar	Part-of-whole over categories
Line	ChartType.Line	Temporal trends
Area	ChartType.Area	Cumulative trends
Pie	ChartType.Pie	Part-of-whole (2-8 categories)
Donut	ChartType.Donut	Same as pie, with center label
Scatter	ChartType.Scatter	Correlation between 2 numeric columns
Histogram	ChartType.Histogram	Distribution of a single numeric column
Heatmap	ChartType.Heatmap	2 categorical + 1 numeric (e.g. A/B tests)

Output formats: OutputFormat.Html (interactive), OutputFormat.Png, OutputFormat.Jpg, OutputFormat.Svg (vector)

from sql_to_graph import render_chart, ChartConfig, ChartType, OutputFormat

chart_output = render_chart(
    result,
    ChartConfig(
        chart_type=ChartType.Scatter,
        x_column="quantity",
        y_column="unit_price",
        title="Order Items: Quantity vs Price",
        output_format=OutputFormat.Png,
    ),
)

with open("chart.png", "wb") as f:
    f.write(chart_output.data)

LLM auto-correction

Pass any LLM provider to enable SQL auto-correction against the real database schema:

from sql_to_graph import OpenAIProvider, AnthropicProvider, LangChainProvider

# OpenAI / OpenAI-compatible
llm = OpenAIProvider(model="gpt-4o")

# Anthropic
llm = AnthropicProvider(model="claude-sonnet-4-20250514")

# Any LangChain chat model
from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI
llm = LangChainProvider(ChatOpenAI(model="gpt-4o"))

result, chart = await sql_to_chart(
    sql="SELECT * FORM users WERE age > 30",  # typos!
    connection_string="postgresql://...",
    llm=llm,  # auto-corrects using DB schema
)

Install LLM dependencies:

pip install 'sql-to-graph[llm]'        # openai + anthropic
pip install 'sql-to-graph[langchain]'   # langchain-core

Custom LLM provider

Any object with an async complete method works:

class MyProvider:
    async def complete(self, prompt: str, system: str | None = None) -> str:
        return await my_llm_call(prompt)

Agent tool integration

Works with OpenAI, Anthropic, and MCP tool calling out of the box.

Single tool

from sql_to_graph import as_openai_tool, as_anthropic_tool

openai_tool = as_openai_tool()      # OpenAI function-calling format
anthropic_tool = as_anthropic_tool() # Anthropic tool-use format

Full toolkit (query + schema discovery)

from sql_to_graph import as_openai_tools, as_anthropic_tools, as_mcp_tools

tools = as_openai_tools()     # 4 tools: query, discover schemas, describe table, sample data
tools = as_anthropic_tools()  # same, Anthropic format
tools = as_mcp_tools()        # same, MCP format

Handling tool calls

from sql_to_graph import handle_tool_call, handle_discovery_call, QueryCache

cache = QueryCache(max_size=100)

# For sql_to_graph tool calls — returns a dict, never raises
response = await handle_tool_call(
    arguments=tool_call.arguments,
    llm=llm,           # optional: enables auto-correction
    cache=cache,        # optional: caches results
)
# response = {"sql_executed": "...", "columns": [...], "rows": [...], ...}
# or on error: {"error": {"error_type": "...", "message": "...", ...}, "sql_executed": "..."}

# For discovery tool calls (schemas, describe, sample)
response = await handle_discovery_call(
    tool_name="sql_describe_table",
    arguments={"connection_string": "...", "table": "users"},
)

LangChain tools

Drop-in tools for any LangChain agent (ReAct, LangGraph, etc.):

from sql_to_graph import get_langchain_tools

# Get all 4 tools: sql_query, sql_discover_schemas, sql_describe_table, sql_sample_data
tools = get_langchain_tools("postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db")

# With LLM auto-correction
from sql_to_graph import LangChainProvider
from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI

llm = ChatOpenAI(model="gpt-4o")
tools = get_langchain_tools(
    connection_string="postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db",
    llm=LangChainProvider(llm),
)

# Use with LangGraph ReAct agent
from langgraph.prebuilt import create_react_agent

agent = create_react_agent(llm, tools)
result = await agent.ainvoke({"messages": [("user", "Show me sales by region")]})

# Use with legacy AgentExecutor
from langchain.agents import AgentExecutor, create_openai_tools_agent
from langchain_core.prompts import ChatPromptTemplate

prompt = ChatPromptTemplate.from_messages([
    ("system", "You are a data analyst. Use the SQL tools to answer questions."),
    ("human", "{input}"),
    ("placeholder", "{agent_scratchpad}"),
])
agent = create_openai_tools_agent(llm, tools, prompt)
executor = AgentExecutor(agent=agent, tools=tools)
result = await executor.ainvoke({"input": "What are the top 10 customers by revenue?"})

Install:

pip install 'sql-to-graph[langchain]'

Schema discovery

from sql_to_graph import Connection

conn = Connection("postgresql://...", read_only=True)
await conn.connect()

schemas = await conn.list_schemas()              # list of SchemaInfo
metadata = await conn.get_metadata("public")     # all tables in schema
table = await conn.describe_table("users")       # columns, types, row estimate
sample = await conn.sample_table("users", n=5)   # sample rows

await conn.close()

For the agent, build_schema_ddl formats the full database schema as DDL text for system prompt injection:

from sql_to_graph import build_schema_ddl

ddl = await build_schema_ddl("postgresql://user:pass@localhost/db")
# Returns formatted DDL with schema names, table names, column types,
# nullability, and row count estimates

Statistics and chart suggestions

from sql_to_graph import summarize_result, suggest_charts

result = await conn.execute_with_context("SELECT * FROM sales", "public")

# Column statistics: min, max, mean, median, stddev, nulls, distinct count
summary = summarize_result(result)
for stat in summary.column_stats:
    print(f"{stat.column_name}: mean={stat.mean}, nulls={stat.null_count}, "
          f"distinct={stat.distinct_count}")

# Warnings for data quality issues (high nulls, zero variance, etc.)
for warning in summary.warnings:
    print(f"Warning: {warning}")

# Auto-suggest best chart types for the data
suggestions = suggest_charts(result)
for s in suggestions:
    print(f"{s.chart_type} - {s.title} (confidence: {s.confidence:.2f})")
    print(f"  x={s.x_column}, y={s.y_column}, reason: {s.reasoning}")

The suggestion engine applies 7 heuristic rules based on column types:

Rule	Columns detected	Suggested chart
1	Temporal + numeric	Line / Area
2	Categorical (2-8 values) + numeric	Bar / Pie / Donut
3	Temporal + 2+ numeric	Stacked Bar / multi-Line
4	2 numeric columns	Scatter
5	1 numeric column (>50 rows)	Histogram
6	Categorical (>8 values) + numeric	Horizontal Bar
7	2 categorical + 1 numeric	Heatmap

Each suggestion includes a confidence score (0-1) and reasoning text.

Pagination and export

# Paginated queries
result = await conn.execute_paginated("SELECT * FROM big_table", limit=100, offset=0)
print(f"Showing {result.row_count} of {result.total_row_count}, has_more={result.has_more}")

# Export
from sql_to_graph import export_csv, export_json

csv_bytes = export_csv(result)    # bytes
json_str = export_json(result)    # JSON string

SQL error recovery

When a query fails, execute_with_context returns enriched error information that helps the agent self-correct:

from sql_to_graph import Connection

conn = Connection("postgresql://...", read_only=True, schema="ecommerce")
await conn.connect()

try:
    # Misspelled table name
    result = await conn.execute_with_context(
        "SELECT * FROM ecommerce.cusotmers", "ecommerce"
    )
except Exception as exc:
    import json
    error = json.loads(str(exc))
    print(error)

The enriched error contains:

{
  "error_type": "execution_error",
  "message": "relation \"ecommerce.cusotmers\" does not exist",
  "original_sql": "SELECT * FROM ecommerce.cusotmers",
  "available_tables": ["customers", "orders", "products", "order_items", "monthly_revenue"],
  "suggestions": ["customers"],
  "schema_context": "Table: customers\n  id (integer)\n  name (character varying)\n  ..."
}

• available_tables: all tables in the schema, so the agent knows what exists
• suggestions: fuzzy-matched table/column names (Levenshtein distance) for the misspelled identifier
• schema_context: full schema DDL for the relevant tables, so the agent can fix column references

When used through handle_tool_call or the DataAnalystAgent, errors are returned as dicts (never raised), so the agent loop can inspect them and retry with corrected SQL.

Databases

Database	Connection string	Notes
PostgreSQL	postgresql://user:pass@host:5432/dbname	Full support including schemas
MySQL	mysql://user:pass@host:3306/dbname
SQLite	sqlite:///path/to/db.sqlite	Single file, no schemas

All connections default to read_only=True to prevent accidental writes.

Architecture

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│                    Python API Layer                        │
│                                                           │
│  DataAnalystAgent    LangChain Tools    Pipeline (1-call) │
│  (react_agent.py)    (langchain_tools)  (pipeline.py)     │
│       │                    │                  │            │
│  AgentMemory         Agent Adapters     LLM Providers     │
│  (memory.py)         (agent.py)         (llm.py)          │
│       │                    │                  │            │
│  QueryCache                │                  │            │
│  (cache.py)                │                  │            │
└────────────────────────────┼──────────────────┼───────────┘
                             │                  │
                    ┌────────┴──────────────────┴───────────┐
                    │           Rust Core (PyO3)             │
                    │                                        │
                    │  Connection    SQL Parser/Optimizer     │
                    │  (sqlx)        (sqlparser-rs)           │
                    │                                        │
                    │  Chart Renderer    Statistics Engine    │
                    │  (plotters)        (summarize/suggest)  │
                    │                                        │
                    │  Error Enrichment  Export (CSV/JSON)    │
                    │  (fuzzy match)                          │
                    └────────────────────────────────────────┘

Module overview

Module	Purpose
react_agent.py	DataAnalystAgent — full React agent loop with Anthropic/OpenAI, schema bootstrapping, memory integration, tool dispatch
agent.py	Tool schema generation (as_openai_tools, as_anthropic_tools, as_mcp_tools) and universal handle_tool_call/handle_discovery_call handlers
memory.py	AgentMemory — JSON-file-backed persistent store for queries, facts, and preferences
cache.py	QueryCache — LRU cache with SQL normalization and connection-context isolation
llm.py	LLMProvider protocol + OpenAIProvider, AnthropicProvider, LangChainProvider implementations
langchain_tools.py	LangChain BaseTool wrappers for all 4 tools
pipeline.py	sql_to_chart / sql_to_chart_sync — one-call convenience functions
_native	Rust extension module (Connection, SQL parsing, optimization, chart rendering, statistics, suggestions, error enrichment, export)

Testing

The test suite runs against a real PostgreSQL database with synthetic data across 3 schemas (ecommerce, hr, analytics) totaling ~5000 rows.

Setup

# Start PostgreSQL in Docker
docker run -d --name sql_to_graph_test_pg \
    -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=testpassword \
    -e POSTGRES_DB=testdb \
    -p 15432:5432 \
    postgres:16

# Install dev dependencies
pip install 'sql-to-graph[dev]'

# Run tests
pytest tests/ -v

The test suite automatically seeds the database on first run using tests/seed_pg.sql.

Test coverage

Test file	Tests	What it covers
test_connection.py	6	Schema discovery, metadata, cross-schema isolation, row count estimates
test_query.py	6	Execute, paginate, read-only enforcement, joins
test_stats.py	6	Numeric/categorical statistics, null warnings, single-value columns
test_suggest.py	7	Chart suggestion rules (line, bar, pie, scatter, histogram, heatmap)
test_cache.py	7	Hits, misses, normalization, LRU eviction, context isolation
test_error_recovery.py	5	Enriched errors, fuzzy suggestions, handle_tool_call error dicts
test_memory.py	10	Remember/recall, persistence, purge, eviction, prompt context
test_react_agent.py	9	Full agent loop with mock LLM, error retry, cache, memory, recall tool

Seed data schemas

ecommerce (5 tables): customers (200), products (50), orders (1000), order_items (2500), monthly_revenue (36)

hr (3 tables): departments (8), employees (500), performance_reviews (1000)

analytics (2 tables): page_views (730), ab_test_results (60)

Environment variables

Variable	Default	Description
TEST_PG_CONNECTION	postgresql://postgres:testpassword@localhost:15432/testdb	PostgreSQL connection string for tests

License

MIT