<gh_stars>1-10
from collections import OrderedDict

from mygrations.core.parse.parser import parser
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.constraint import constraint
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.index import index
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.column import column
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.table import table

from .parsers import *
class create_parser(parser, table):

    # this defines the rules for the parsing engine.  Yes, I decided to try to build
    # a parsing engine to parse the MySQL.  Seems like a reasonable choice at the
    # moment, but we'll see how it works out in the long run.  The setup you see here
    # is a compromise between the declarative programming principles I like and the
    # time it takes to actually build such a system, especially for a relatively
    # limited use-case.  In the long run if this works well it could probably
    # become its own multi-purpose tool.  These "rules" basically boil down to:
    #
    # CREATE TABLE table_name ( [definitions] ) [options];
    #
    # definitions and options have their own patterns of allowed values and rules,
    # which also have to be defined.  That is handled below for the sake of brevity
    rules = [{
        'type': 'literal',
        'value': 'CREATE TABLE'
    }, {
        'type': 'regexp',
        'value': '\S+',
        'name': 'name'
    }, {
        'type': 'literal',
        'value': '('
    },
             {
                 'type':
                 'children',
                 'name':
                 'definitions',
                 'classes': [
                     index_primary, index_key, index_unique, constraint_foreign, type_character, type_numeric,
                     type_decimal, type_text, type_enum, type_plain
                 ]
             }, {
                 'type': 'literal',
                 'value': ')'
             }, {
                 'type': 'children',
                 'name': 'table_options',
                 'classes': [table_option],
                 'optional': True
             }, {
                 'type': 'literal',
                 'value': ';',
                 'optional': True,
                 'name': 'closing_semicolon'
             }]

    def process(self):

        self.semicolon = True if 'closing_semicolon' in self._values else False
        self._name = self._values['name'].strip('`')
        self._definitions = self._values['definitions']
        self._options = self._values['table_options'] if 'table_options' in self._values else []
        self._columns = OrderedDict()
        self._indexes = OrderedDict()
        self._constraints = OrderedDict()
        self._errors = []
        self._warnings = []
        self._primary = ''

        # ignore the AUTO_INCREMENT option: there is no reason for us to ever manage that
        self._options = [opt for opt in self._options if opt.name != 'AUTO_INCREMENT']

        for definition in self._definitions:
            if isinstance(definition, column):
                self._columns[definition.name] = definition
            elif isinstance(definition, index):
                self._indexes[definition.name] = definition

                if definition.index_type == 'PRIMARY':
                    if self._primary:
                        self._errors.append('Found more than one primary column for table %s' % (self._name))
                    else:
                        self._primary = definition
            elif isinstance(definition, constraint):
                self._constraints[definition.name] = definition

            if definition.errors:
                for error in definition.errors:
                    self._errors.append('%s in table %s' % (error, self._name))

            if definition.warnings:
                for warning in definition.warnings:
                    self._warnings.append('%s in table %s' % (warning, self._name))

        if not self._name:
            self._errors.append('Table name is required')

        if not len(self._columns):
            self._errors.append("Table %s has no columns" % self._name)

        if not self.semicolon:
            self._errors.append("Missing ending semicolon for table %s" % self._name)

from collections import OrderedDict

from mygrations.core.parse.parser import parser
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.constraint import constraint
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.index import index
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.column import column
from mygrations.formats.mysql.definitions.table import table

from .parsers import *
class create_parser(parser, table):

    # this defines the rules for the parsing engine.  Yes, I decided to try to build
    # a parsing engine to parse the MySQL.  Seems like a reasonable choice at the
    # moment, but we'll see how it works out in the long run.  The setup you see here
    # is a compromise between the declarative programming principles I like and the
    # time it takes to actually build such a system, especially for a relatively
    # limited use-case.  In the long run if this works well it could probably
    # become its own multi-purpose tool.  These "rules" basically boil down to:
    #
    # CREATE TABLE table_name ( [definitions] ) [options];
    #
    # definitions and options have their own patterns of allowed values and rules,
    # which also have to be defined.  That is handled below for the sake of brevity
    rules = [{
        'type': 'literal',
        'value': 'CREATE TABLE'
    }, {
        'type': 'regexp',
        'value': '\S+',
        'name': 'name'
    }, {
        'type': 'literal',
        'value': '('
    },
             {
                 'type':
                 'children',
                 'name':
                 'definitions',
                 'classes': [
                     index_primary, index_key, index_unique, constraint_foreign, type_character, type_numeric,
                     type_decimal, type_text, type_enum, type_plain
                 ]
             }, {
                 'type': 'literal',
                 'value': ')'
             }, {
                 'type': 'children',
                 'name': 'table_options',
                 'classes': [table_option],
                 'optional': True
             }, {
                 'type': 'literal',
                 'value': ';',
                 'optional': True,
                 'name': 'closing_semicolon'
             }]

    def process(self):

        self.semicolon = True if 'closing_semicolon' in self._values else False
        self._name = self._values['name'].strip('`')
        self._definitions = self._values['definitions']
        self._options = self._values['table_options'] if 'table_options' in self._values else []
        self._columns = OrderedDict()
        self._indexes = OrderedDict()
        self._constraints = OrderedDict()
        self._errors = []
        self._warnings = []
        self._primary = ''

        # ignore the AUTO_INCREMENT option: there is no reason for us to ever manage that
        self._options = [opt for opt in self._options if opt.name != 'AUTO_INCREMENT']

        for definition in self._definitions:
            if isinstance(definition, column):
                self._columns[definition.name] = definition
            elif isinstance(definition, index):
                self._indexes[definition.name] = definition

                if definition.index_type == 'PRIMARY':
                    if self._primary:
                        self._errors.append('Found more than one primary column for table %s' % (self._name))
                    else:
                        self._primary = definition
            elif isinstance(definition, constraint):
                self._constraints[definition.name] = definition

            if definition.errors:
                for error in definition.errors:
                    self._errors.append('%s in table %s' % (error, self._name))

            if definition.warnings:
                for warning in definition.warnings:
                    self._warnings.append('%s in table %s' % (warning, self._name))

        if not self._name:
            self._errors.append('Table name is required')

        if not len(self._columns):
            self._errors.append("Table %s has no columns" % self._name)

        if not self.semicolon:
            self._errors.append("Missing ending semicolon for table %s" % self._name)
# this defines the rules for the parsing engine.  Yes, I decided to try to build # a parsing engine to parse the MySQL.  Seems like a reasonable choice at the # moment, but we'll see how it works out in the long run.  The setup you see here # is a compromise between the declarative programming principles I like and the # time it takes to actually build such a system, especially for a relatively # limited use-case.  In the long run if this works well it could probably # become its own multi-purpose tool.  These "rules" basically boil down to: # # CREATE TABLE table_name ( [definitions] ) [options]; # # definitions and options have their own patterns of allowed values and rules, # which also have to be defined.  That is handled below for the sake of brevity # ignore the AUTO_INCREMENT option: there is no reason for us to ever manage that