Database Abstraction Library

Edit Package python-SQLAlchemy

SQLAlchemy is an Object Relational Mappper (ORM) that provides a flexible,
high-level interface to SQL databases. Database and domain concepts are
decoupled, allowing both sides maximum flexibility and power. SQLAlchemy
provides a powerful mapping layer that can work as automatically or as manually
as you choose, determining relationships based on foreign keys or letting you
define the join conditions explicitly, to bridge the gap between database and
domain.

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Source Files
Filename Size Changed
SQLAlchemy-2.0.15.tar.gz 0009296612 8.87 MB
SQLAlchemy.keyring 0000002176 2.13 KB
python-SQLAlchemy.changes 0000275211 269 KB
python-SQLAlchemy.spec 0000003577 3.49 KB
sqlalchemy-2.0.36.tar.gz 0009574485 9.13 MB
Latest Revision
Daniel Garcia's avatar Daniel Garcia (dgarcia) committed (revision 11)
- Update to 2.0.15
  # orm
  * As more projects are using new-style “2.0” ORM querying, it’s
    becoming apparent that the conditional nature of “autoflush”,
    being based on whether or not the given statement refers to ORM
    entities, is becoming more of a key behavior. Up until now, the
    “ORM” flag for a statement has been loosely based around
    whether or not the statement returns rows that correspond to
    ORM entities or columns; the original purpose of the “ORM” flag
    was to enable ORM-entity fetching rules which apply
    post-processing to Core result sets as well as ORM loader
    strategies to the statement. For statements that don’t build on
    rows that contain ORM entities, the “ORM” flag was considered
    to be mostly unnecessary.
  * It still may be the case that “autoflush” would be better
    taking effect for all usage of Session.execute() and related
    methods, even for purely Core SQL constructs. However, this
    still could impact legacy cases where this is not expected and
    may be more of a 2.1 thing. For now however, the rules for the
    “ORM-flag” have been opened up so that a statement that
    includes ORM entities or attributes anywhere within, including
    in the WHERE / ORDER BY / GROUP BY clause alone, within scalar
    subqueries, etc. will enable this flag. This will cause
    “autoflush” to occur for such statements and also be visible
    via the ORMExecuteState.is_orm_statement event-level attribute.
    References: #9805
  # postgresql
  * Repaired the base Uuid datatype for the PostgreSQL dialect to
    make full use of the PG-specific UUID dialect-specific datatype
    when “native_uuid” is selected, so that PG driver behaviors are
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