import sys

sys.path.append(r'C:\eclipse_main\workspace\POD_ROOT\trunk')

import pod

     

class Person(pod.Object):                                                # Any instances created by a class that descends from pod.Object 

    pass                                                                 # will automatically persist. 



class Tycoon(Person):                                                    # Now, add a class Tycoon that descends from Person . . . 



     def __init__(self, **kwargs):

        

         pod.Object.__init__(self, **kwargs)                                          

        

         self.yachts  = []                                               # Also note, attributes can be of any type that can be pickled

         self.villas  = {}                                               # including lists, sets, and dictionaries. Note, these are native

                                                                         # Python collections and are not scalable but are fine for small collections. 

         

         self.workers = pod.Set()                                        # If you want a scalable collection implemented using SQL, use the 

                                                                         # pod.List, pod.Dict, or pod.Set collection objects. 

         



class WorkerBee(Person):

    

    def __init__(self, boss, **kwargs):

        Person.__init__(self, **kwargs)     

        self.boss = boss                                                 # Pointer to pod object, much like foreign key. 

        self.boss.workers.add(self)                                      # This pod.Set collection acts as one-to-many relation 

                                                              

    

    def pre_delete(self):                                                # In pod, nothing is done 'automatically' for you.  You have to 

        self.boss.workers.remove(self)                                   # take care of cleanup yourself





class Yacht(pod.Object):                                                 # Let's add another class that descends directly from pod.Object.



     name         = pod.typed.String(index = False)                      # Here, we type the attributes in order to allow faster raw SQL queries.  

     length       = pod.typed.Float(index = True)                        # You don't need to do this -- it just makes insertion/querying faster.

     awards       = pod.typed.Object(index = True)                       # Add an SQL index to make it faster at expense of slower insert.                                                                                                                                                                              

     owner        = pod.typed.PodObject(index = True)                    # You can even make an attribute of type typed.PodObject which acts much 

                                                                         # like a 'foreign id' column -- except it will accept any type of 

                                                                         # pod.Object instance. 

     def __init__(self, owner, **kwargs):

         pod.Object.__init__(self, **kwargs)

         self.owner = owner

         self.owner.yachts.append(self)

         self.photos = []                                                # pod Objects can have a mix of dynamic and typed attributes. 

         



db = pod.Db(file = 'mypod.sqlite3', index = True, remove = True)         # Connect before making any instances . . . 

                                                                         # By setting the index to 'True' an SQL index is created for

                                                                         # all untyped 'dynamic' attributes enabling fast queries.

         

         

hsing  = Person(name = 'Hsing',    some_attr = 'foo')                    # Now, add some Person, Tycoon, and WorkerBee objects to 

helen  = Person(name = 'Helen',    some_other_attr = ['bar', 'baz'])     # the database . . . 



don    = Tycoon(name = 'Don',      age = 63, catch_phrase = "You're fired!")

george = Tycoon(name = 'George',   age = 61, catch_phrase = "I guarantee it") 



bruce  = WorkerBee(name = 'Bruce', age = 40, boss = don, random_attr = 10.23)

azhar  = WorkerBee(name = 'Azhar', age = 40, boss = george, random_attr = {'key': ['value', (1, 2, 3)]})



Yacht(owner = george, name = 'The Trickle Downer', length = 40.5)

Yacht(owner = george, name = 'The TARP Runner',    length = 42.1, some_random_attr = 'foo')



db.commit()   





for peep in Person:                                                      # Note that any pod.Object class is itself an iterator . . .  

     print peep.name                                                     # Prints 'Hsing', 'Helen', 'Don', 'George', 'Bruce', 'Azhar'

     

for peep in Person:                                                      # Note, instances do not need to all have the same attributes. 

     try: 

         print peep.some_attr                                            # Prints 'foo', then throws KeyError

     except:

         print getattr(peep, 'some_attr', None)                          # Prints None, None, None, None, None



for peep in [peep for peep in Person if peep.name[0] == 'H']:            # You can 'query' the database using list comprehensions. 

     print peep.name                                                     # Prints 'Hsing', 'Helen'



                                                                         # Just note, every object loaded from db and compared in Python.



for peep in Person.where.name[0] == 'H':                                 # To query more efficently using SQL, use pod query syntax.

    print peep.name                                                      # Prints 'Hsing', 'Helen'



for peep in Person.where.random_attr == {'key': ['value', (1, 2, 3)]}:   # You can query with == and != on any type of object. 

    print peep.name                                                      # Print 'Azhar'        



for peep in Person.where.age > 62:                                       # '=', '!=', '<', '>', '<=', '>=' are very fast if you've defined an index

    print peep.name, peep.age                                            # Prints 'Don', 63



for peep in Person.where.some_other_attr:                                # This just gets all peeps that have an attribute 'some_other_attr'

    print peep.some_other_attr                                           # Prints ['bar', 'baz']



for peep in (Person.where.age > 62) & (Person.where.age < 64):           # You can also chain together query conditionals

    print peep.name, peep.age                                            # Prints 'Don', 63



don    = (Tycoon.where.name == 'Don').get_one()                          # Here, we show that pod maintains a single object reference.

bruce  = (WorkerBee.where.name  == 'Bruce').get_one()                    # In essence, pod recreates your original memory space.  



print don is bruce.boss                                                  # Prints True.



for bee in don.workers:                                                  # You can iterated through pod collections just like native

    bee.fired = True                                                     # Python collections

            

for bee in WorkerBee.where.boss == don:                                  # Or, if you like, use a relational database technique -- you choose.

    bee.fired = True                                                      



for yacht in Yacht.where.name == 'The Trickle Downer':                   # The query syntax using typed attributes is exactly the same.

     print yacht.owner.name                                              # Prints 'George'



for yacht in Yacht.name == 'The Trickle Downer':                         # However, with typed attributes you can drop the 'where' if you want.  

     print yacht.owner.name                                              # Prints 'George'



for yacht in Yacht.owner == george:                                      # Using a typed attribute and a relational structure is faster than   

                                                                         # using a pod collection like pod.Set (but also less powerful/flexible). 

    print yacht.owner.name                                               # Prints 'George', 'George'



query = pod.Query(select = Yacht.name | Yacht.length,                    # Or, for full SQL control, use a query object.

                  where = (Yacht.length < 41) | (Yacht.length == 42.1),  # Conditionals are chained together with '|' or '&'. 

                  order_by = Yacht.length.desc(), 

                  limit = 2)



for yacht in query:                                                      # Now iterate on the query . .  .



     print yacht.length                                                  # Prints 42.1, 40.5

     

     if yacht.length < 41:                                               # Just like regular Python objects, you can add attributes 

         yacht.another_random_attr = ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']               # on the fly . . . 





hsing = (Person.where.name == 'Hsing').get_one()                         # Also, any pod.Object instance implements the dictionary interface.



for key,value in hsing.iteritems(id = False):

    print key,value                                                      # Prints 'name', 'Hsing' and 'some_attr', 'foo'      

    

db.store['some_list']     = [10, 20, 30]                                 # Note, Each 'store' is seperate from all others.

db.store.another_list     = [1,  1,  2 ]                                 # 

Person.store['some_list'] = [40, 50, 60]                                 # Also, you can use dictionary '[ ]' notation  

Tycoon.store.main_tycoon  = george                                       # or object '.' notation.



db.commit()                                                              # Commit changes to the 'stores' to database. 



for yacht in Tycoon.store.main_tycoon.yachts:                            # The store is useful for storing pointers to objects you 

     print yacht.owner.name                                              # want access to later on -- saving you a SQL query.

                                                                         # Using the store in this way to access the database is 

                                                                         # similar to how you access the database in other ODBMS systems 

                                                                         # like ZODB or Durus.