sqlc-dev
Option to Segregate Read and Write queries to have separate db users with each type of query.
What do you want to change?
Usecase is to have seperate set of queries generated for read access and write access. For example if I have read user of Mysql , I will not be able to prepare the update , insert statement from it because sqlc generates everything in one compiled list of queries.
The solution is to generate two separate prepared folder but then it would result in lot of code duplication of models also getting generated.
Can we have a solution where we can get the objects in separate set of queries which could be used to prepare from corresponding db users.
Current Behaviour :
-- name: SelectTable
Select * from table;
-- name: InsertTable
Insert into Table values (1,2,3);
output generated from it
type Queries struct {
db DBTX
tx *sql.Tx
selectTable *sql.Stmt
insertTable *sql.Stmt
}
Now I cant use this Queries struct with my read db user and it fails during the prepare method call becase the queries have both select and insert queries.
Feature request : On generate command it should generate something like
type ReadQueries struct {
selectTable *sql.Stmt
}
type WriteQueries struct {
insertTable *sql.Stmt
}
and these corresponding queries can be used with corresponding mysql db users context while preparing.
What database engines need to be changed?
PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite
What programming language backends need to be changed?
Go
It's an interesting idea. We've kicked around generating different interfaces for reader and writers, but that wouldn't solve your issue as you're preparing the queries before hand. The best I can offer right now is moving the read-only queries into a separate query file and create two different packages.
@kyleconroy , we currently thought of doing what you suggested , but It is resulting in lot of code duplication in terms of models that we being generated.
suggestion for slight improvement:
type ReadQueries struct {
...
selectTable *sql.Stmt
}
type Queries struct {
...
selectTable *sql.Stmt
insertTable *sql.Stmt
}
this would maintain backwards compatibility and can be treated as an optional flag in the config to generate read-only queries
@kyleconroy our company would highly appreciate this feature.
The 2 main reasons:
- It allows us to use a readonly connection with its own limits and rules
- It allows us to skip some expensive setup we do to enrich mutation tracking in our DB
Please advise
@kyleconroy our company would highly appreciate this feature.
The 2 main reasons:
- It allows us to use a readonly connection with its own limits and rules
- It allows us to skip some expensive setup we do to enrich mutation tracking in our DB
Please advise
Dito!
