selda-0.4.0.0: src/Database/Selda/SQL/Print/Config.hs
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
module Database.Selda.SQL.Print.Config (PPConfig (..), defPPConfig) where
import Data.Text (Text)
import qualified Data.Text as T
import Database.Selda.SqlType
import Database.Selda.Table
-- | Backend-specific configuration for the SQL pretty-printer.
data PPConfig = PPConfig
{ -- | The SQL type name of the given type.
--
-- This function should be used everywhere a type is needed to be printed but in primary
-- keys position. This is due to the fact that some backends might have a special
-- representation of primary keys (using sequences are such). If you have such a need,
-- please use the 'ppTypePK' record instead.
ppType :: SqlTypeRep -> Text
-- | Hook that allows you to modify 'ppType' output.
, ppTypeHook :: SqlTypeRep -> [ColAttr] -> (SqlTypeRep -> Text) -> Text
-- | The SQL type name of the given type for primary keys uses.
, ppTypePK :: SqlTypeRep -> Text
-- | Parameter placeholder for the @n@th parameter.
, ppPlaceholder :: Int -> Text
-- | List of column attributes.
, ppColAttrs :: [ColAttr] -> Text
-- | Hook that allows you to modify 'ppColAttrs' output.
, ppColAttrsHook :: SqlTypeRep -> [ColAttr] -> ([ColAttr] -> Text) -> Text
-- | The value used for the next value for an auto-incrementing column.
-- For instance, @DEFAULT@ for PostgreSQL, and @NULL@ for SQLite.
, ppAutoIncInsert :: Text
-- | Insert queries may have at most this many parameters; if an insertion
-- has more parameters than this, it will be chunked.
--
-- Note that only insertions of multiple rows are chunked. If your table
-- has more than this many columns, you should really rethink
-- your database design.
, ppMaxInsertParams :: Maybe Int
-- | @CREATE INDEX@ suffix to indicate that the index should use the given
-- index method.
, ppIndexMethodHook :: IndexMethod -> Text
}
-- | Default settings for pretty-printing.
-- Geared towards SQLite.
--
-- The default definition of 'ppTypePK' is 'defType, so that you don’t have to do anything
-- special if you don’t use special types for primary keys.
defPPConfig :: PPConfig
defPPConfig = PPConfig
{ ppType = defType
, ppTypeHook = \ty _ _ -> defType ty
, ppTypePK = defType
, ppPlaceholder = T.cons '$' . T.pack . show
, ppColAttrs = T.unwords . map defColAttr
, ppColAttrsHook = \_ ats _ -> T.unwords $ map defColAttr ats
, ppAutoIncInsert = "NULL"
, ppMaxInsertParams = Nothing
, ppIndexMethodHook = const ""
}
-- | Default compilation for SQL types.
-- By default, anything we don't know is just a blob.
defType :: SqlTypeRep -> Text
defType TText = "TEXT"
defType TRowID = "INTEGER"
defType TInt = "INT"
defType TFloat = "DOUBLE"
defType TBool = "BOOLEAN"
defType TDateTime = "DATETIME"
defType TDate = "DATE"
defType TTime = "TIME"
defType TBlob = "BLOB"
defType TUUID = "BLOB"
defType TJSON = "BLOB"
-- | Default compilation for a column attribute.
defColAttr :: ColAttr -> Text
defColAttr Primary = ""
defColAttr (AutoPrimary Strong) = "PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT"
defColAttr (AutoPrimary Weak) = "PRIMARY KEY"
defColAttr Required = "NOT NULL"
defColAttr Optional = "NULL"
defColAttr Unique = "UNIQUE"
defColAttr (Indexed _) = ""