1 unstable release
0.2.0 | Oct 31, 2024 |
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#2932 in Database interfaces
20KB
345 lines
yesqlr
yesqlr is a Rust port of the goyesql Go library.
It allows multiple SQL queries to be defined in an .sql
file, each separated by a specially formatted --name: $name
accompanying every query, which the library then parses to a HashMap<$name, Query{}>.
In addition, it also supports attaching arbitrary --$key: $value tags with every query
This allows better organization and handling of SQL code in Rust projects.
Usage
Create a .sql
file with multiple queries, each preceded by a -- name: query_name
tag. Additional tags can be added as needed.
-- name: get_user
-- raw: true
SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = $1;
-- name: create_user
INSERT INTO users (name, email) VALUES ($1, $2);
Parsing SQL files
Use the parse_file()
function to read and parse the .sql
file.
use yesqlr::parse_file;
fn main() -> Result<(), yesqlr::ParseError> {
let queries = parse_file("test.sql").expect("error parsing file");
let q = &queries["simple"].query;
println!("the query is: {}", q);
Ok(())
}
Parsing bytes / Reader
Alternatively, parse SQL queries from a byte stream using the parse()
function.
use yesqlr::parse;
fn main() -> Result<(), yesqlr::ParseError> {
let raq = b"-- name: list_users\nSELECT * FROM users;";
let queries = parse(&raq[..])?;
let list_users_query = &queries["list_users"].query;
println!("user query is: {}", list_users_query);
Ok(())
}
Parsing into a struct
use yesqlr::parse;
fn main() -> Result<(), yesqlr::ParseError> {
// Parse queries from bytes or file first.
let result = parse("--name: simple\nSELECT * FROM simple;\n--name: simple2\nSELECT * FROM simple2;").as_bytes();
// Define the struct. 'name' can be overridden.
#[derive(Default, ScanQueries)]
struct Q {
simple: Query,
#[name = "simple2"]
simple_two: Query,
another: Query,
}
let q: Q = Q::try_from(result.unwrap()).expect("Failed to convert queries to Q");
}
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.
Dependencies
~3.5–4.5MB
~91K SLoC