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ormmysql 1.0.6
MySql ORM
A simple Object Relational Mapper for MySql. Works with existing tables and the schema of the tables are automatically inferred.
Install
pip install orm-mysql
Connect to MySql
from orm import Table
Table.connect(config_dict={
'host': '<host_here>',
'port': 3306,
'user': '<user>',
'password': '<password>',
'database': '<database>'
})
Create a class for a table
Create a class that inherits from Table. Initialize the class variable table_name with the name of the table, here 'student'
from orm import Table
Table.connect(config_dict=CONFIG)
class Student(Table):
table_name = 'student'
OR use get_table()
from orm import Table, get_table
Table.connect(config_dict=CONFIG)
Student = get_table('student')
Insert data
Using save()
new_student = Student(name='hrushi', age=19, gender='M')
new_student.age = 20
new_student.save()
Using create()
new_student = Student.create(name='hrushi', age=19, gender='M')
Query data
Using where()
students = Student.where(age=19, gender='F')
for stu in students:
print(stu.name)
Using find()
Find a single record based on PRIMARY KEY.
# find student where id(PK) = 2
student = Student.find(2)
print(student.name)
Delete a record
student = Student.find(2)
student.destroy()
Relations
has_many and belongs_to can be used to show relationships between tables.
from orm import Table, has_many, belongs_to
class Article(Table):
table_name = 'articles'
relations = [
belongs_to(name='author', _class='Author', foreign_key='author_id', primary_key='id')
]
class Author(Table):
table_name = 'authors'
relations = [
has_many(name='articles', _class='Article', foreign_key='author_id')
]
Get all the books written a Author
auth = Author.find(2)
articles = auth.articles()
for art in articles:
print(art.title)
Get Author of a book
art = Article.find(5)
author = art.author()
print(author.name)
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