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MySQL Parser understands VIEWs with a field list. #87

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10 changes: 9 additions & 1 deletion lib/SQL/Translator/Parser/MySQL.pm
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -326,19 +326,27 @@ create : CREATE PROCEDURE NAME not_delimiter "$delimiter"
PROCEDURE : /procedure/i
| /function/i

create : CREATE or_replace(?) create_view_option(s?) /view/i NAME /as/i view_select_statement "$delimiter"
create : CREATE or_replace(?) create_view_option(s?) /view/i NAME parens_field_list(?) /as/i view_select_statement "$delimiter"
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An explicit field list overrides the names derived from the SELECT column list, so the field list needs to be saved here and stored in the fields attribute of the SQL::Translator::Schema::View object.

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It looks like the fields attribute of the view is generated based on the column aliases, so I'm setting the column aliases rather than explicitly setting the fields attribute.

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Sorry, I misread your statement, ignore the previous comment. It'd be easier to just store the fields in the %views hash and use that if present instead of the alias list in the ->add_view call in sub parse { … }.

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If we store the fields in the %views hash instead of setting the column aliases, then the generated SQL won't include the aliases. So I'm continuing to set the aliases, and both the generated SQL and the fields attribute are returning the correct results. (At least, according to the tests I added.)

I've used your simplified code (though I'm using $item{'parens_field_list(?)'}[0] instead of $item{'parens_field_list(?)'}, since it seems to be an arrayref within an arrayref) and left the rest the same.

@ilmari - Please review again when you have a chance.

{
@table_comments = ();
my $view_name = $item{'NAME'};
my $select_sql = $item{'view_select_statement'};
my $options = $item{'create_view_option(s?)'};
my $field_list = $item{'parens_field_list(?)'};

# Map fields as aliases on the select columns
my @fields = ( $field_list->[0] ) ? @{ $field_list->[0] } : ();
map { $select_sql->{'columns'}->[$_]->{'alias'} = $fields[$_] }
( 0 .. $#fields )
if (@fields);
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First of all, never use map in void context for side effects, use for instead.
Secondly, this all could be simplified to:

my @fields = @{$item{'parens_field_list(?)'} || []};
$select_sql->{columns}->[$_]->{alias} = $fields[$_]
    for 0..$#fields;

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@ilmari ilmari Apr 10, 2017

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More importantly, this is unnecessary if you instead store $item{'parens_field_list(?)'} in $views{$view_name}{fields} and use that in preference to the select aliases in the ->add_view call.

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If we store the fields in the %views hash instead of setting the column aliases, then the generated SQL won't include the aliases.

I've used your simplified code (though I'm using $item{'parens_field_list(?)'}[0] instead of $item{'parens_field_list(?)'}, since it seems to be an arrayref within an arrayref) and left the rest the same.


my $sql = join(q{ },
grep { defined and length }
map { ref $_ eq 'ARRAY' ? @$_ : $_ }
$item{'CREATE'},
$item{'or_replace(?)'},
$options,
'view',
$view_name,
'as select',
join(', ',
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59 changes: 59 additions & 0 deletions t/02mysql-parser.t
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -502,6 +502,65 @@ BEGIN {
is( join(',', $t2c2->reference_fields), 'id', 'To field "id"' );
}

# Tests CREATE VIEW statements containing field lists and/or aliases
{
my $tr = SQL::Translator->new();
my $data = parse(
$tr,
q[
CREATE
VIEW view_foo (a, b) AS
SELECT id, name FROM thing;

CREATE
VIEW view_bar AS
SELECT id AS c, name AS d FROM thing;

CREATE
VIEW view_baz (e, f) AS
SELECT id AS g, name AS h FROM thing;
]
) or die $tr->error;
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Please also test that the view is in fact correctly parsed and that the column names after the view name take precedence over the ones in the SELECT list.

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I've added better tests - it now checks VIEW statements that include 1) a field list, 2) aliases in the SELECT statement, and 3) both a field list and aliases. (When both are specified, I believe the field list should override the column aliases.)


my $schema = $tr->schema;
my @views = $schema->get_views;
is( scalar @views, 3, 'Right number of views (3)' );
my ( $view1, $view2, $view3 ) = @views;

is( $view1->name, 'view_foo', 'Found "view_foo" view' );
is( join( ',', $view1->fields ),
join( ',', qw[ a b ] ),
'View 1 has correct fields'
);
like(
$view1->sql,
qr/create view view_foo as select id as a, name as b\s+from\s+thing/i,
'View 1 has correct sql'
);

is( $view2->name, 'view_bar', 'Found "view_bar" view' );
is( join( ',', $view2->fields ),
join( ',', qw[ c d ] ),
'View 2 has correct fields'
);
like(
$view2->sql,
qr/create view view_bar as select id as c, name as d\s+from\s+thing/i,
'View 2 has correct sql'
);

is( $view3->name, 'view_baz', 'Found "view_baz" view' );
is( join( ',', $view3->fields ),
join( ',', qw[ e f ] ),
'View 3 has correct fields'
);
like(
$view3->sql,
qr/create view view_baz as select id as e, name as f\s+from\s+thing/i,
'View 3 has correct sql'
);
}

# cch Tests for:
# comments like: /*!40101 SET SQL_MODE=@OLD_SQL_MODE */;
# char fields with character set and collate qualifiers
Expand Down