toolsql 0.6.2

toolsql is an async+sync sql builder+executor for sqlite+postgres

toolsql

toolsql makes it easy to build sql queries and execute those queries

toolsql's goals:

• provide identical interfaces to sqlite + postgresql
• provide nearly identical interfaces for synchronous + async usage
• minimize startup import time
• maximize read / write performance
• tight integration with connectorx and polars
• make it easy to drop into raw SQL when needed
• use basic python datatypes instead of custom objects
• mypy typing with strict=True

Contents

• Installation
• Example Usage
• Reference

Installation

• pip install toolsql
• requires python 3.7 - 3.11

Example Usage

1. Specify Database Configuration
2. Specify Table Schema
3. DDL Statements
4. DML Statements
5. Transactions
6. async Functionality

Specify Database Configuration

# sqlite
db_config = {
    'dbms': 'sqlite',
    'path': '/path/to/sqlite/file.db',
}

# postgresql
db_config = {
    'dbms': 'postgresql',
    'database': '<database_name>',
    'hostname': '<hostname>',
    'username': '<username>',
    'password': '<password>',
}

Specify Table Schema

table = {
    'name': 'weather',
    'columns': [
        {'name': 'year', 'type': 'Integer', 'primary': True},
        {'name': 'month', 'type': 'Integer', 'primary': True},
        {'name': 'rainfall', 'type': 'Float'},
        {'name': 'temperature', 'type': 'Float'},
        {'name': 'country', 'type': 'Float'},
    ],
}

DDL Statements

with toolsql.connect(db_config) as conn:

    # CREATE
    toolsql.create_table(
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
        confirm=True,
    )
    
    # DROP
    toolsql.drop_table(
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
        confirm=True,
    )

DML Statements

rows = [
    (2020, 1, 8.2, 90, 'Turkey'),
    (2020, 5, 1.1, 50, 'Germany'),
    (2020, 9, 7.4, 60, 'UK'),
    (2021, 1, 5.2, 72, 'France'),
    (2021, 5, 2.1, 56, 'Argentina'),
    (2021, 9, 6.4, 68, 'Sweden'),
    (2022, 1, 1.2, 70, 'Indonesia'),
    (2022, 5, 4.1, 56, 'Vietnam'),
    (2022, 9, 9.4, 60, 'India'),
]

with toolsql.connect(db_config) as conn:

    # INSERT
    toolsql.insert(
        rows=rows,
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
    )
    
    # SELECT
    toolsql.select(
        where_equals={'country': 'Turkey'},
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
    )
    
    # UPDATE
    toolsql.update(
        values={'country': 'Türkiye'},
        where_equals={'country': 'Turkey'},
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
    )
    
    # DELETE
    toolsql.delete(
        where_equals={'country': 'Türkiye'},
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
    )

Transactions

with toolsql.connect(db_config) as conn:
    with toolsql.transaction(conn)
        # will commit if context exits error-free
        # ...

async Functionality

async with toolsql.async_connect(db_config) as conn:

    await toolsql.async_select(
        with_equals={'country': 'Turkey'},
        table=table,
        conn=conn,
    )

    async with toolsql.async_transaction():

        await toolsql.async_insert(
            rows=rows,
            table=table,
            conn=conn,
        )
        await toolsql.async_update(
            values={'country': 'Türkiye'},
            where_equals={'country': 'Turkey'},
            table=table,
            conn=conn,
        )
        await toolsql.async_delete(
            where_equals={'country': 'Türkiye'},
            table=table,
            conn=conn,
        )

Reference

Supported Executors

• sqlite3: sqlite sync reads
• aiosqlite: sqlite async reads
• psycopg: postgres sync / async reads
• connectorx: simple read queries

SELECT input arguments

• distinct
• where_equals
• where_gt
• where_gte
• where_lt
• where_lte
• where_like
• where_ilike
• where_in
• where_or
• order_by
• limit
• offset

SELECT output formats

• 'tuple': each row is a tuple
• 'dict': each row is a dict
• 'cursor': query cursor
• 'polars': polars dataframe of rows
• 'pandas': pandas dataframe of rows
• 'single_tuple': single row of output as a tuple
• 'single_tuple_or_none': single row of output as a tuple
• 'single_dict': single row of output as a dict
• 'single_dict_or_none': single row of output as a dict
• 'cell': single column of single row
• 'cell_or_none': single column of single row
• 'single_column': single column