Pymssql Linux 2.1.6 | GitLocker.com Product

Description:

pymssqllinux 2.1.6

The Original Pymssql Project Has Been Discontinued
This repository has been forked from upstream pymssql
and modified to work with both Python 3.7 and 3.8,
whilst continuing to build successfully for
2.7 for a short while, for sentimental but quite
fundamental reasons.
There is no interest whatsoever in making this work
in Windows.

Why Support Python 2 until its dying day?
Folks, upstream pymssql was taken out back and shot because
Microsoft released native drivers into the open source. Using
MS drivers on SQL Server 2005 requires version 11.0 or earlier
of the MS driver, which is nearly impossible to compile on a
modern *nix system due to an entire butterfly network of
dependencies on long-deprecated system libraries. If you’ve ever
tried to compile something non-trivial on Linux during the
mid-90s, you’ll know the pain of which I speak.

Why Not Support Windows?
See above. If Microsoft never honored us by gifting us a bunch
of deprecated code that hadn’t been maintained for a decade,
the upstream pymssql would have been the only game in town and
would have happily chugged along. But Microsoft did honor us,
which led to the behind-the-courthouse death of pymssql, which
led to the earthly hell of trying to compile Microsoft-gathered
*nix code that relied on libraries from the early 2000s, et
cetera, ad infinitum.
I have zero interest in figuring out how to build pymssql in
a Windows CI. If someone wants to work with me to port
pymssql to the Commodore 64, the Amiga 500, or Windows 2.1,
let us waste no time. But forget Windows >= 3.1.
It must be childishly easy to get the official drivers working
on a Windows box anyways.

Build Instructions
One of the reasons the upstream repository became such a tangle
of inconsistent and outdated information is that it contained
a large amount of build-related cruft that accumulated over
the years. And that cruft was in addition to a README that
contained build instructions that maybe worked two versions
ago.
To avoid this fate, this repository will maintain only those
CI configs that are being used to build, test, and deploy
this package to PyPi. Currently, that universe consists of
one CI, circleci, chosen only because it was the repository of
the most valid build instructions at the time this repo
was forked from upstream. This may change in the future.
Though this README may provide some additional context,
the only set of build instructions that are guaranteed
to be valid will be contained in the config file(s) for
the current CI system being used. For the branch to which
this README document pertains, the CI system is circleci
and the build instructions are at .circleci/config.yml
Though referencing a CI configuration file is not as
user-friendly as writing a soliloquy, it has the benefit
of being verifiably accurate. If the circleci status badge
at the top of this README indicates that the last build
succeeded, then the circleci build instructions are valid.

Tests
The testing suite has been inherited from upstream. While
it shows as passing in circleci, it actually fails with
multiple errors, and the successful result in circleci
appears to be the result of the tests being passed into
circleci as shell scripts, whose error-ful exit codes
are not being passed to circleci.
Bringing this project under test will be left to a future
maintainer, hopefully a future maintainer of the upstream
package. This maintainer tested the resulting packages
in the maintainer’s use case, and the packages have passed.
Yes, that is anecdotal.
Since the tests do not work, they have been disabled in
.circleci/config.yml.
The remainder of this document is from the upstream
repository and is likely outdated, especially as it pertains
to build instructions. As my kinsfolk say, szerokiej drogi.

Original Pymssql Readme
To build pymssql-linux, you should have:

python >= 3.7 including development files.
Cython >= 0.29
FreeTDS >= 0.95 including development files. Research your
OS-specific distribution channels. (Archlinux: freetds,
Debian: freetds-common, freetds-dev)
gcc

To build, simply run python setup.py build in the project
root directory.
It is possible to build a binary wheel package of pymssql-linux
that pulls in and compiles a known-working version of FreeTDS.
This option may become necessary if FreeTDS code evolves in a
way that breaks compatibility with pymssql-linux, the development
of which is, after all, frozen. Follow the binary wheel build
instructions below in this case.
Details about the discontinuation of the original project
and a discussion of alternatives to pymssql can be found
at: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/668
This fork is being maintained because pymssql works with
older SQL Server versions that use deprecated TLS versions
1.0 and 1.1. Alternatives that utilize Microsoft’s native
SQL driver require the installation of version 11.0 of the
driver, which is difficult to achieve cleanly due to
multiple dependencies on deprecated library versions.

pymssql - DB-API interface to Microsoft SQL Server
A simple database interface for Python that builds on top of FreeTDS to
provide a Python DB-API (PEP-249) interface to Microsoft SQL Server.
There is a Google Group for discussion at:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!forum/pymssql

Building Binary Wheels
To build manylinux Python wheels, ensure you have docker and docker-compose
installed, and run the following in the project root directory:
docker-compose up -d
docker exec pymssql-linux_x86_x64_1 ./io/dev/build_manylinux_wheels.sh
docker exec pymssql-linux_i686_1 ./io/dev/build_manylinux_wheels.sh
docker-compose down
To run unit tests, run the following before bringing the containers down:
docker exec pymssql-linux_x86_x64_1 ./io/dev/test_manylinux_wheels.sh
docker exec pymssql-linux_i686_1 ./io/dev/test_manylinux_wheels.sh
If the build suceeds, the dist directory in the project root will
contain .whl files for Python versions >= 3.7. These can be installed
by running pip install <filename.whl>.

Recent Changes

Version 2.1.6 - 2020-06-05 (pymssql-linux)

Fix circleci build script
Update docker-compose.yml to manylinux2010 images
Prepare package for upload to PyPi as pymssql-linux

Version 2.1.5 - 2019-11-27 (pymssql-linux)

Add Python 3.8 support.
Drop support for Python < 3.6

Version 3.0.3 - 2019-11-15
Fix messages that say “pymssql<=3.0” should be just “<’. Thanks Eric Moyer for reporting.
Versions 3.0.1 & 3.0.2 were released for the same reason, but with various readme typos that pypi
now requires a new version release to fix.

Version 3.0 - 2019-11-15
Release “stub” version that errors during install to notify of project’s discontinuation.
To install the last working released version, install with a version specifier like “pymmsql<3.0”.
E.g. pip install "pymssql<3.0"
For details and alternatives, see: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/668

Version 2.1.4 - 2018-08-28

General

Drop support for versions of FreeTDS older than 0.91.
Add Python 3.7 support
Drop Python 3.3 support

Features

Support for new in SQL Server 2008 DATE, TIME and DATETIME2 data
types (GH-156). The following conditions need to be additionally met so
values of these column types can be returned from the database as their
native corresponding Python data types instead of as strings:

Underlying FreeTDS must be 0.95 or newer.
TDS protocol version in use must be 7.3 or newer.

Thanks Ed Avis for the implementation. (GH-331)

Bug fixes

Fix tds_version _mssql connection property value for TDS version.
7.1 is actually 7.1 and not 8.0.

Version 2.1.3 - 2016-06-22 - Ramiro Morales

We now publish Linux PEP 513 manylinux wheels on PyPI.
Windows official binaries: Rollback changes to Windows binaries we had
implemented in pymssql 2.1.2; go back to using:

A statically linked version of FreeTDS (v0.95.95)
No SSL support

Version 2.1.2 - 2016-02-10 - Ramiro Morales

Attention!
Windows users: You need to download and install additional DLLs
pymssql version 2.1.2 includes a change in the official Windows binaries:
FreeTDS isn’t statically linked as it happened up to release 2.1.1, as that
FreeTDS copy lacked SSL support.
Please see http://pymssql.org/en/latest/freetds.html#windows for futher
details.
We are trying to find a balance between security and convenience and will
be evaluating the situation for future releases. Your feedback is greatly
welcome.

Features

Add ability to set TDS protocol version from pymssql when connecting to SQL
Server. For the remaining pymssql 2.1.x releases its default value will be 7.1
(GH-323)
Add Dockerfile and a Docker image and instructions on how to use it (GH-258).
This could be a convenient way to use pymssql without having to build stuff.
See http://pymssql.readthedocs.org/en/latest/intro.html#docker
Thanks Marc Abramowitz.
Floating point values are now accepted as Stored Procedure arguments
(GH-287). Thanks Runzhou Li (Leo) for the report and Bill Adams for the
implementation.
Send pymssql version in the appname TDS protocol login record field when the
application doesn’t provide one (GH-354)

Bug fixes

Fix a couple of very common causes of segmentation faults in presence of
network a partition between a pymssql-based app and SQL Server (GH-147,
GH-271) Thanks Marc Abramowitz. See also GH-373.
Fix failures and inconsistencies in query parameter interpolation when
UTF-8-encoded literals are present (GH-185). Thanks Bill Adams. Also, GH-291.
Fix login_timeout parameter of pymssql.connect() (GH-318)
Fixed some cases of cursor.rowcont having a -1 value after iterating
over the value returned by pymssql cursor fetchmany() and fetchone()
methods (GH-141)
Remove automatic treatment of string literals passed in queries that start
with '0x' as hexadecimal values (GH-286)
Fix build fatal error when using Cython >= 0.22 (GH-311)

Internals

Add Appveyor hosted CI setup for running tests on Windows (GH-347)
Travis CI: Use newer, faster, container-based infrastructure. Also, test
against more than one FreeTDS version.
Make it possible to build official release files (sdist, wheels) on Travis &
AppVeyor.

Version 2.1.1 - 2014-11-25 - Ramiro Morales

Features

Custom message handlers (GH-139)
The DB-Library API includes a callback mechanism so applications can provide
functions known as message handlers that get passed informative messages
sent by the server which then can be logged, shown to the user, etc.
_mssql now allows you to install your own message handlers written in
Python. See the _msssql examples and reference sections of the
documentation for more details.
Thanks Marc Abramowitz.

Compatibility with Azure
It is now possible to transparently connect to SQL Server instances
accessible as part of the Azure cloud services.

Note
If you need to connect to Azure make sure you use FreeTDS 0.91 or
newer.

Customizable per-connection initialization SQL clauses (both in pymssql
and _mssql) (GH-97)
It is now possible to customize the SQL statements sent right after the
connection is established (e.g. 'SET ANSI_NULLS ON;'). Previously
it was a hard-coded list of queries. See the _mssql.MSSQLConnection
documentation for more details.
Thanks Marc Abramowitz.

Added ability to handle instances of uuid.UUID passed as parameters for
SQL queries both in pymssql and _mssql. (GH-209)
Thanks Marat Mavlyutov.

Allow using SQL Server autocommit mode from pymssql at connection
opening time. This allows e.g. DDL statements like DROP DATABASE to be
executed. (GH-210)
Thanks Marat Mavlyutov.

Documentation: Explicitly mention minimum versions supported of Python (2.6)
and SQL Server (2005).
Incremental enhancements to the documentation.

Bug fixes

Handle errors when calling Stored Procedures via the .callproc() pymssql
cursor method. Now it will raise a DB-API DatabaseException; previously
it allowed a _mssql.MSSQLDatabaseException exception to surface.
Fixes in tds_version _mssql connections property value
Made it work with TDS protocol version 7.2. (GH-211)
The value returned for TDS version 7.1 is still 8.0 for backward
compatibility (this is because such feature got added in times when
Microsoft documentation labeled the two protocol versions that followed 7.0
as 8.0 and 9.0; later it changed them to 7.1 and 7.2 respectively) and will
be corrected in a future release (2.2).

PEP 249 compliance (GH-251)
Added type constructors to increase compatibility with other libraries.
Thanks Aymeric Augustin.

pymssql: Made handling of integer SP params more robust (GH-237)
Check lower bound value when convering integer values from to Python to SQL
(GH-238)

Internals

Completed migration of the test suite from nose to py.test.
Added a few more test cases to our suite.
Tests: Modified a couple of test cases so the full suite can be run against
SQL Server 2005.
Added testing of successful build of documentation to Travis CI script.
Build process: Cleanup intermediate and ad-hoc anciliary files (GH-231,
GH-273)
setup.py: Fixed handling of release tarballs contents so no extraneous files
are shipped and the documentation tree is actually included. Also, removed
unused code.

Version 2.1.0 - 2014-02-25 - Marc Abramowitz

Features

Sphinx-based documentation (GH-149)
Read it online at http://pymssql.org/
Thanks, Ramiro Morales!
See:

https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/149
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/162
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/164
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/165
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/166
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/167
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/169
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/174
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/175

“Green” support (GH-135)
Lets you use pymssql with cooperative multi-tasking systems like
gevent and have pymssql call a callback when it is waiting for a
response from the server. You can set this callback to yield to
another greenlet, coroutine, etc. For example, for gevent, you could
do:
def wait_callback(read_fileno):
gevent.socket.wait_read(read_fileno)

pymssql.set_wait_callback(wait_callback)
The above is useful if you’re say, running a gunicorn server with the
gevent worker. With this callback in place, when you send a query to
SQL server and are waiting for a response, you can yield to other
greenlets and process other requests. This is super useful when you
have high concurrency and/or slow database queries and lets you use
less gunicorn worker processes and still handle high concurrency.
See https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/135

Better error messages.
E.g.: For a connection failure, instead of:

pymssql.OperationalError: (20009, ‘Net-Lib error during Connection
refused’)

the dberrstr is also included, resulting in:

pymssql.OperationalError: (20009, ‘DB-Lib error message 20009,
severity 9:nUnable to connect: Adaptive Server is unavailable or
does not existnNet-Lib error during Connection refusedn’)

See:
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/151
In the area of error messages, we also made this change:
execute: Raise ColumnsWithoutNamesError when as_dict=True and missing
column names (GH-160)
because the previous behavior was very confusing; instead of raising
an exception, we would just return row dicts with those columns
missing. This prompted at least one question on the mailing list
(https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!topic/pymssql/JoZpmNZFtxM),
so we thought it was better to handle this explicitly by raising an
exception, so the user would understand what went wrong.
See:
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/160
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/168

Performance improvements
You are most likely to notice a difference from these when you are
fetching a large number of rows.

Reworked row fetching (GH-159)
There was a rather large amount of type conversion occuring when
fetching a row from pymssql. The number of conversions required have
been cut down significantly with these changes.
Thanks Damien, Churchill!
See:
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/158
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/159

Modify get_row() to use the CPython tuple API (GH-178)
This drops the previous method of building up a row tuple and switches
to using the CPython API, which allows you to create a correctly sized
tuple at the beginning and simply fill it in. This appears to offer
around a 10% boost when fetching rows from a table where the data is
already in memory.
Thanks Damien, Churchill!
See:
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/178

MSSQLConnection: Add with (context manager) support (GH-171)
This adds with statement support for MSSQLConnection in the _mssql
module – e.g.:
with mssqlconn() as conn:
conn.execute_query("SELECT @@version AS version")
We already have with statement support for the pymssql module.
See:

https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/171

Allow passing in binary data (GH-179)
Use the bytesarray type added in Python 2.6 to signify that this is
binary data and to quote it accordingly. Also modify the handling of
str/bytes types checking the first 2 characters for b’0x’ and insert
that as binary data.
See:

https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/179

Add support for binding uuid.UUID instances to stored procedures input
params (GH-143)
Thanks, Ramiro Morales!
See:
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/143
* https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/commit/1689c83878304f735eb38b1c63c31e210b028ea7

The version number is now stored in one place, in pymssql_version.h
This makes it easier to update the version number and not forget any
places, like I did with pymssql 2.0.1

See https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/commit/fd317df65fa62691c2af377e4661defb721b2699

Improved support for using py.test as test runner (GH-183)

See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/183

Improved PEP-8 and pylint compliance

Bug Fixes

GH-142 (“Change how *.pyx files are included in package”) - this
should prevent pymssql.pyx and _mssql.pyx from getting copied into the
root of your virtualenv. Thanks, @Arfrever!

See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/142

GH-145 (“Prevent error string growing with repeated failed connection
attempts.”)
See:

https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/145
https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/146

GH-151 (“err_handler: Don’t clobber dberrstr with oserrstr”)

https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/151

GH-152 (“_mssql.pyx: Zero init global last_msg_* vars”)
See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/152
GH-177 (“binary columns sometimes are processed as varchar”)
Better mechanism for pymssql to detect that user is passing binary
data.
See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/issues/177

buffer overflow fix (GH-182)

See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/181
See: https://github.com/pymssql/pymssql/pull/182

Return uniqueidentifer columns as uuid.UUID objects on Python 3

See ChangeLog for older history…