module tarantool
¶
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tarantool.
connect
(host='localhost', port=33013, user=None, password=None, encoding=None)¶ Create a connection to the Tarantool server.
Parameters: Return type: Raise: NetworkError
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class
tarantool.
Connection
(host, port, user=None, password=None, socket_timeout=None, reconnect_max_attempts=10, reconnect_delay=0.1, connect_now=True, encoding=None, call_16=False, connection_timeout=None)¶ Represents connection to the Tarantool server.
This class is responsible for connection and network exchange with the server. Also this class provides low-level interface to data manipulation (insert/delete/update/select).
Initialize a connection to the server.
Parameters: - creates network connection.
- if False than you have to call connect() manualy.
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exception
DatabaseError
¶ Error related to the database engine
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Error
= <module 'tarantool.error' from '/home/docs/checkouts/readthedocs.org/user_builds/tarantool-python/envs/0.6.6/lib/python2.7/site-packages/tarantool-0.6.6-py2.7.egg/tarantool/error.pyc'>¶
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exception
InterfaceError
¶ Error related to the database interface rather than the database itself
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exception
NetworkError
(orig_exception=None, *args)¶ Error related to network
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exception
SchemaError
(value)¶
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authenticate
(user, password)¶ Execute AUTHENTICATE request.
Parameters: - user (string) – user to authenticate with
- password (string) – password for the user
Return type: Response instance
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call
(func_name, *args)¶ Execute CALL request. Call stored Lua function.
Parameters: Return type: Response instance
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close
()¶ Close connection to the server
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connect
()¶ Create connection to the host and port specified in __init__(). Usually there is no need to call this method directly, since it is called when you create an Connection instance.
Raise: NetworkError
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connect_basic
()¶
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connect_tcp
()¶ Create connection to the host and port specified in __init__(). :raise: NetworkError
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connect_unix
()¶ Create connection to the host and port specified in __init__(). :raise: NetworkError
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delete
(space_name, key, **kwargs)¶ Execute DELETE request. Delete single record identified by key. If you’re using secondary index, it must be unique.
Parameters: Return type: Response instance
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eval
(expr, *args)¶ Execute EVAL request. Eval Lua expression.
Parameters: Return type: Response instance
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flush_schema
()¶
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generate_sync
()¶ Need override for async io connection
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handshake
()¶
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insert
(space_name, values)¶ Execute INSERT request. It will throw error if there’s tuple with same PK exists.
Parameters: Return type: Response instance
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join
(server_uuid)¶
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load_schema
()¶
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ping
(notime=False)¶ Execute PING request. Send empty request and receive empty response from server.
Returns: response time in seconds Return type: float
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replace
(space_name, values)¶ Execute REPLACE request. It won’t throw error if there’s no tuple with this PK exists
Parameters: Return type: Response instance
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select
(space_name, key=None, **kwargs)¶ Execute SELECT request. Select and retrieve data from the database.
Parameters: - space_name (int or str) – specifies which space to query
- values (list, tuple, set, frozenset of tuples) – values to search over the index
- index (int or str) – specifies which index to use (default is 0 which means that the primary index will be used)
- offset (int) – offset in the resulting tuple set
- limit (int) – limits the total number of returned tuples
Return type: Response instance
You may use names for index/space. Matching id’s -> names connector will get from server.
Select one single record (from space=0 and using index=0) >>> select(0, 1)
Select single record from space=0 (with name=’space’) using composite index=1 (with name ‘_name’). >>> select(0, [1,’2’], index=1) # OR >>> select(0, [1,’2’], index=’_name’) # OR >>> select(‘space’, [1,’2’], index=’_name’) # OR >>> select(‘space’, [1,’2’], index=1)
Select all records >>> select(0) # OR >>> select(0, [])
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space
(space_name)¶ Create Space instance for particular space
Space instance encapsulates the identifier of the space and provides more convenient syntax for accessing the database space.
Parameters: space_name (int or str) – identifier of the space Return type: Space instance
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subscribe
(cluster_uuid, server_uuid, vclock=None)¶
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update
(space_name, key, op_list, **kwargs)¶ Execute UPDATE request.
The update function supports operations on fields — assignment, arithmetic (if the field is unsigned numeric), cutting and pasting fragments of a field, deleting or inserting a field. Multiple operations can be combined in a single update request, and in this case they are performed atomically and sequentially. Each operation requires specification of a field number. When multiple operations are present, the field number for each operation is assumed to be relative to the most recent state of the tuple, that is, as if all previous operations in a multi-operation update have already been applied. In other words, it is always safe to merge multiple update invocations into a single invocation, with no change in semantics.
Update single record identified by key.
List of operations allows to update individual fields.
Allowed operations:
(For every operation you must provide field number, to apply this operation to)
- + for addition (values must be numeric)
- - for subtraction (values must be numeric)
- & for bitwise AND (values must be unsigned numeric)
- | for bitwise OR (values must be unsigned numeric)
- ^ for bitwise XOR (values must be unsigned numeric)
- : for string splice (you must provide offset, count and value for this operation)
- ! for insertion (before) (provide any element to insert)
- = for assignment (provide any element to assign)
- # for deletion (provide count of fields to delete)
Parameters: - space_name (int or str) – space number or name to update a record
- index (int or str) – index number or name to update a record
- key (int or str) – key that identifies a record
- op_list (a list of the form [(symbol_1, field_1, arg_1), (symbol_2, field_2, arg_2_1, arg_2_2, arg_2_3), ..]) – list of operations. Each operation is tuple of three (or more) values
Return type: Response
instanceOperation examples:
# 'ADD' 55 to second field # Assign 'x' to third field [('+', 2, 55), ('=', 3, 'x')] # 'OR' third field with '1' # Cut three symbols starting from second and replace them with '!!' # Insert 'hello, world' field before fifth element of tuple [('|', 3, 1), (':', 2, 2, 3, '!!'), ('!', 5, 'hello, world')] # Delete two fields starting with second field [('#', 2, 2)]
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update_schema
(schema_version)¶
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upsert
(space_name, tuple_value, op_list, **kwargs)¶ Execute UPSERT request.
If there is an existing tuple which matches the key fields of tuple_value, then the request has the same effect as UPDATE and the [(field_1, symbol_1, arg_1), …] parameter is used.
If there is no existing tuple which matches the key fields of tuple_value, then the request has the same effect as INSERT and the tuple_value parameter is used. However, unlike insert or update, upsert will not read a tuple and perform error checks before returning – this is a design feature which enhances throughput but requires more caution on the part of the user.
If you’re using secondary index, it must be unique.
List of operations allows to update individual fields.
Allowed operations:
(For every operation you must provide field number, to apply this operation to)
- + for addition (values must be numeric)
- - for subtraction (values must be numeric)
- & for bitwise AND (values must be unsigned numeric)
- | for bitwise OR (values must be unsigned numeric)
- ^ for bitwise XOR (values must be unsigned numeric)
- : for string splice (you must provide offset, count and value for this operation)
- ! for insertion (provide any element to insert)
- = for assignment (provide any element to assign)
- # for deletion (provide count of fields to delete)
Parameters: - space_name (int or str) – space number or name to update a record
- index (int or str) – index number or name to update a record
- tuple_value – tuple, that
- op_list (a list of the form [(symbol_1, field_1, arg_1), (symbol_2, field_2, arg_2_1, arg_2_2, arg_2_3),..]) – list of operations. Each operation is tuple of three (or more) values
Return type: Response instance
Operation examples:
# 'ADD' 55 to second field # Assign 'x' to third field [('+', 2, 55), ('=', 3, 'x')] # 'OR' third field with '1' # Cut three symbols starting from second and replace them with '!!' # Insert 'hello, world' field before fifth element of tuple [('|', 3, 1), (':', 2, 2, 3, '!!'), ('!', 5, 'hello, world')] # Delete two fields starting with second field [('#', 2, 2)]
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tarantool.
connectmesh
(addrs=({'host': 'localhost', 'port': 3301}, ), user=None, password=None, encoding=None)¶ Create a connection to the mesh of Tarantool servers.
Parameters: addrs (list) – A list of maps: {‘host’:(HOSTNAME|IP_ADDR), ‘port’:PORT}. Return type: MeshConnection
Raise: NetworkError
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class
tarantool.
MeshConnection
(host=None, port=None, user=None, password=None, socket_timeout=None, reconnect_max_attempts=10, reconnect_delay=0.1, connect_now=True, encoding=None, call_16=False, connection_timeout=None, addrs=None, strategy_class=<class 'tarantool.mesh_connection.RoundRobinStrategy'>, cluster_discovery_function=None, cluster_discovery_delay=60)¶ Represents a connection to a cluster of Tarantool servers.
This class uses Connection to connect to one of the nodes of the cluster. The initial list of nodes is passed to the constructor in ‘addrs’ parameter. The class set in ‘strategy_class’ parameter is used to select a node from the list and switch nodes in case of unavailability of the current node.
‘cluster_discovery_function’ param of the constructor sets the name of a stored Lua function used to refresh the list of available nodes. The function takes no parameters and returns a list of strings in format ‘host:port’. A generic function for getting the list of nodes looks like this:
function get_cluster_nodes() return { '192.168.0.1:3301', '192.168.0.2:3302', -- ... } end
You may put in this list whatever you need depending on your cluster topology. Chances are you’ll want to make the list of nodes from nodes’ replication config. Here is an example for it:
local uri_lib = require('uri') function get_cluster_nodes() local nodes = {} local replicas = box.cfg.replication for i = 1, #replicas do local uri = uri_lib.parse(replicas[i]) if uri.host and uri.service then table.insert(nodes, uri.host .. ':' .. uri.service) end end -- if your replication config doesn't contain the current node -- you have to add it manually like this: table.insert(nodes, '192.168.0.1:3301') return nodes end
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connect
()¶ Create connection to the host and port specified in __init__(). Usually there is no need to call this method directly, since it is called when you create an Connection instance.
Raise: NetworkError
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class
tarantool.
Schema
(con)¶ -
fetch_index
(space_object, index)¶
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fetch_index_all
()¶
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fetch_index_from
(space, index)¶
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fetch_space
(space)¶
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fetch_space_all
()¶
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fetch_space_from
(space)¶
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flush
()¶
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get_field
(space, field)¶
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get_index
(space, index)¶
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get_space
(space)¶
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exception
tarantool.
Error
¶ Base class for error exceptions
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exception
tarantool.
DatabaseError
¶ Error related to the database engine
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exception
tarantool.
NetworkError
(orig_exception=None, *args)¶ Error related to network
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exception
tarantool.
NetworkWarning
¶ Warning related to network
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exception
tarantool.
SchemaError
(value)¶