[dbsrgits/DBIx-Class.git] / lib / DBIx / Class / Storage / DBI / SQLite.pm

package DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite;

use strict;
use warnings;

use base qw/DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI/;
use mro 'c3';

use SQL::Abstract 'is_plain_value';
use DBIx::Class::_Util qw(modver_gt_or_eq sigwarn_silencer);
use DBIx::Class::Carp;
use Try::Tiny;
use namespace::clean;

__PACKAGE__->sql_maker_class('DBIx::Class::SQLMaker::SQLite');
__PACKAGE__->sql_limit_dialect ('LimitOffset');
__PACKAGE__->sql_quote_char ('"');
__PACKAGE__->datetime_parser_type ('DateTime::Format::SQLite');

=head1 NAME

DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite - Automatic primary key class for SQLite

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  # In your table classes
  use base 'DBIx::Class::Core';
  __PACKAGE__->set_primary_key('id');

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This class implements autoincrements for SQLite.

=head2 Known Issues

=over

=item RT79576

 NOTE - This section applies to you only if ALL of these are true:

  * You are or were using DBD::SQLite with a version lesser than 1.38_01

  * You are or were using DBIx::Class versions between 0.08191 and 0.08209
    (inclusive) or between 0.08240-TRIAL and 0.08242-TRIAL (also inclusive)

  * You use objects with overloaded stringification and are feeding them
    to DBIC CRUD methods directly

An unfortunate chain of events led to DBIx::Class silently hitting the problem
described in L<RT#79576|https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=79576>.

In order to trigger the bug condition one needs to supply B<more than one>
bind value that is an object with overloaded stringification (numification
is not relevant, only stringification is). When this is the case the internal
DBIx::Class call to C<< $sth->bind_param >> would be executed in a way that
triggers the above-mentioned DBD::SQLite bug. As a result all the logs and
tracers will contain the expected values, however SQLite will receive B<all>
these bind positions being set to the value of the B<last> supplied
stringifiable object.

Even if you upgrade DBIx::Class (which works around the bug starting from
version 0.08210) you may still have corrupted/incorrect data in your database.
DBIx::Class will currently detect when this condition (more than one
stringifiable object in one CRUD call) is encountered and will issue a warning
pointing to this section. This warning will be removed 2 years from now,
around April 2015, You can disable it after you've audited your data by
setting the C<DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN> environment variable. Note - the warning
is emitted only once per callsite per process and only when the condition in
question is encountered. Thus it is very unlikely that your logsystem will be
flooded as a result of this.

=back

=head1 METHODS

=cut

sub backup {

  require File::Spec;
  require File::Copy;
  require POSIX;

  my ($self, $dir) = @_;
  $dir ||= './';

  ## Where is the db file?
  my $dsn = $self->_dbi_connect_info()->[0];

  my $dbname = $1 if($dsn =~ /dbname=([^;]+)/);
  if(!$dbname)
  {
    $dbname = $1 if($dsn =~ /^dbi:SQLite:(.+)$/i);
  }
  $self->throw_exception("Cannot determine name of SQLite db file")
    if(!$dbname || !-f $dbname);

#  print "Found database: $dbname\n";
#  my $dbfile = file($dbname);
  my ($vol, $dbdir, $file) = File::Spec->splitpath($dbname);
#  my $file = $dbfile->basename();
  $file = POSIX::strftime("%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S", localtime()) . $file;
  $file = "B$file" while(-f $file);

  mkdir($dir) unless -f $dir;
  my $backupfile = File::Spec->catfile($dir, $file);

  my $res = File::Copy::copy($dbname, $backupfile);
  $self->throw_exception("Backup failed! ($!)") if(!$res);

  return $backupfile;
}

sub _exec_svp_begin {
  my ($self, $name) = @_;

  $self->_dbh->do("SAVEPOINT $name");
}

sub _exec_svp_release {
  my ($self, $name) = @_;

  $self->_dbh->do("RELEASE SAVEPOINT $name");
}

sub _exec_svp_rollback {
  my ($self, $name) = @_;

  $self->_dbh->do("ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT $name");
}

# older SQLite has issues here too - both of these are in fact
# completely benign warnings (or at least so say the tests)
sub _exec_txn_rollback {
  local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/rollback ineffective/ )
    unless $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__;

  shift->next::method(@_);
}

sub _exec_txn_commit {
  local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/commit ineffective/ )
    unless $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__;

  shift->next::method(@_);
}

sub _ping {
  my $self = shift;

  # Be extremely careful what we do here. SQLite is notoriously bad at
  # synchronizing its internal transaction state with {AutoCommit}
  # https://metacpan.org/source/ADAMK/DBD-SQLite-1.37/lib/DBD/SQLite.pm#L921
  # There is a function http://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/get_autocommit.html
  # but DBD::SQLite does not expose it (nor does it seem to properly use it)

  # Therefore only execute a "ping" when we have no other choice *AND*
  # scrutinize the thrown exceptions to make sure we are where we think we are
  my $dbh = $self->_dbh or return undef;
  return undef unless $dbh->FETCH('Active');
  return undef unless $dbh->ping;

  my $ping_fail;

  # older DBD::SQLite does not properly synchronize commit state between
  # the libsqlite and the $dbh
  unless (defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__) {
    $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__ = modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.38_02');
  }

  # fallback to travesty
  unless ($DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__) {
    # since we do not have access to sqlite3_get_autocommit(), do a trick
    # to attempt to *safely* determine what state are we *actually* in.
    # FIXME
    # also using T::T here leads to bizarre leaks - will figure it out later
    my $really_not_in_txn = do {
      local $@;

      # older versions of DBD::SQLite do not properly detect multiline BEGIN/COMMIT
      # statements to adjust their {AutoCommit} state. Hence use such a statement
      # pair here as well, in order to escape from poking {AutoCommit} needlessly
      # https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=80087
      eval {
        # will fail instantly if already in a txn
        $dbh->do("-- multiline\nBEGIN");
        $dbh->do("-- multiline\nCOMMIT");
        1;
      } or do {
        ($@ =~ /transaction within a transaction/)
          ? 0
          : undef
        ;
      };
    };

    # if we were unable to determine this - we may very well be dead
    if (not defined $really_not_in_txn) {
      $ping_fail = 1;
    }
    # check the AC sync-state
    elsif ($really_not_in_txn xor $dbh->{AutoCommit}) {
      carp_unique (sprintf
        'Internal transaction state of handle %s (apparently %s a transaction) does not seem to '
      . 'match its AutoCommit attribute setting of %s - this is an indication of a '
      . 'potentially serious bug in your transaction handling logic',
        $dbh,
        $really_not_in_txn ? 'NOT in' : 'in',
        $dbh->{AutoCommit} ? 'TRUE' : 'FALSE',
      );

      # it is too dangerous to execute anything else in this state
      # assume everything works (safer - worst case scenario next statement throws)
      return 1;
    }
  }

  # do the actual test and return on no failure
  ( $ping_fail ||= ! try { $dbh->do('SELECT * FROM sqlite_master LIMIT 1'); 1 } )
    or return 1; # the actual RV of _ping()

  # ping failed (or so it seems) - need to do some cleanup
  # it is possible to have a proper "connection", and have "ping" return
  # false anyway (e.g. corrupted file). In such cases DBD::SQLite still
  # keeps the actual file handle open. We don't really want this to happen,
  # so force-close the handle via DBI itself
  #
  local $@; # so that we do not clobber the real error as set above
  eval { $dbh->disconnect }; # if it fails - it fails
  undef; # the actual RV of _ping()
}

sub deployment_statements {
  my $self = shift;
  my ($schema, $type, $version, $dir, $sqltargs, @rest) = @_;

  $sqltargs ||= {};

  if (
    ! exists $sqltargs->{producer_args}{sqlite_version}
      and
    my $dver = $self->_server_info->{normalized_dbms_version}
  ) {
    $sqltargs->{producer_args}{sqlite_version} = $dver;
  }

  $sqltargs->{quote_identifiers}
    = !!$self->sql_maker->_quote_chars
  if ! exists $sqltargs->{quote_identifiers};

  $self->next::method($schema, $type, $version, $dir, $sqltargs, @rest);
}

sub bind_attribute_by_data_type {

  # According to http://www.sqlite.org/datatype3.html#storageclasses
  # all numeric types are dynamically allocated up to 8 bytes per
  # individual value
  # Thus it should be safe and non-wasteful to bind everything as
  # SQL_BIGINT and have SQLite deal with storage/comparisons however
  # it deems correct
  $_[1] =~ /^ (?: int(?:[1248]|eger)? | (?:tiny|small|medium|big)int ) $/ix
    ? DBI::SQL_BIGINT()
    : undef
  ;
}

# FIXME - what the flying fuck... work around RT#76395
# DBD::SQLite warns on binding >32 bit values with 32 bit IVs
sub _dbh_execute {
  if (
    (
      DBIx::Class::_ENV_::IV_SIZE < 8
        or
      DBIx::Class::_ENV_::OS_NAME eq 'MSWin32'
    )
      and
    ! defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT
  ) {
    $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT = (
      modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.37')
    ) ? 1 : 0;
  }

  local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/
    \Qdatatype mismatch: bind\E \s (?:
      param \s+ \( \d+ \) \s+ [-+]? \d+ (?: \. 0*)? \Q as integer\E
        |
      \d+ \s type \s @{[ DBI::SQL_BIGINT() ]} \s as \s [-+]? \d+ (?: \. 0*)?
    )
  /x ) if (
    (
      DBIx::Class::_ENV_::IV_SIZE < 8
        or
      DBIx::Class::_ENV_::OS_NAME eq 'MSWin32'
    )
      and
    $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT
  );

  shift->next::method(@_);
}

# DBD::SQLite (at least up to version 1.31 has a bug where it will
# non-fatally numify a string value bound as an integer, resulting
# in insertions of '0' into supposed-to-be-numeric fields
# Since this can result in severe data inconsistency, remove the
# bind attr if such a situation is detected
#
# FIXME - when a DBD::SQLite version is released that eventually fixes
# this situation (somehow) - no-op this override once a proper DBD
# version is detected
sub _dbi_attrs_for_bind {
  my ($self, $ident, $bind) = @_;

  my $bindattrs = $self->next::method($ident, $bind);

  if (! defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values) {
    $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values
      = modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.37') ? 1 : 0;
  }

  # an attempt to detect former effects of RT#79576, bug itself present between
  # 0.08191 and 0.08209 inclusive (fixed in 0.08210 and higher)
  my $stringifiable = 0;

  for my $i (0.. $#$bindattrs) {

    $stringifiable++ if ( length ref $bind->[$i][1] and is_plain_value($bind->[$i][1]) );

    if (
      defined $bindattrs->[$i]
        and
      defined $bind->[$i][1]
        and
      grep { $bindattrs->[$i] eq $_ } (
        DBI::SQL_INTEGER(), DBI::SQL_TINYINT(), DBI::SQL_SMALLINT(), DBI::SQL_BIGINT()
      )
    ) {
      if ( $bind->[$i][1] !~ /^ [\+\-]? [0-9]+ (?: \. 0* )? $/x ) {
        carp_unique( sprintf (
          "Non-integer value supplied for column '%s' despite the integer datatype",
          $bind->[$i][0]{dbic_colname} || "# $i"
        ) );
        undef $bindattrs->[$i];
      }
      elsif (
        ! $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values
      ) {
        # unsigned 32 bit ints have a range of −2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647
        # alternatively expressed as the hexadecimal numbers below
        # the comparison math will come out right regardless of ivsize, since
        # we are operating within 31 bits
        # P.S. 31 because one bit is lost for the sign
        if ($bind->[$i][1] > 0x7fff_ffff or $bind->[$i][1] < -0x8000_0000) {
          carp_unique( sprintf (
            "An integer value occupying more than 32 bits was supplied for column '%s' "
          . 'which your version of DBD::SQLite (%s) can not bind properly so DBIC '
          . 'will treat it as a string instead, consider upgrading to at least '
          . 'DBD::SQLite version 1.37',
            $bind->[$i][0]{dbic_colname} || "# $i",
            DBD::SQLite->VERSION,
          ) );
          undef $bindattrs->[$i];
        }
        else {
          $bindattrs->[$i] = DBI::SQL_INTEGER()
        }
      }
    }
  }

  carp_unique(
    'POSSIBLE *PAST* DATA CORRUPTION detected - see '
  . 'DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite/RT79576 or '
  . 'http://v.gd/DBIC_SQLite_RT79576 for further details or set '
  . '$ENV{DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN} to disable this warning. Trigger '
  . 'condition encountered'
  ) if (!$ENV{DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN} and $stringifiable > 1);

  return $bindattrs;
}

=head2 connect_call_use_foreign_keys

Used as:

    on_connect_call => 'use_foreign_keys'

In L<connect_info|DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI/connect_info> to turn on foreign key
(including cascading) support for recent versions of SQLite and L<DBD::SQLite>.

Executes:

  PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON

See L<http://www.sqlite.org/foreignkeys.html> for more information.

=cut

sub connect_call_use_foreign_keys {
  my $self = shift;

  $self->_do_query(
    'PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON'
  );
}

1;

=head1 AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS

See L<AUTHOR|DBIx::Class/AUTHOR> and L<CONTRIBUTORS|DBIx::Class/CONTRIBUTORS> in DBIx::Class

=head1 LICENSE

You may distribute this code under the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut
Commit	Line	Data
843f8ecd	1	package DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite;
	2
	3	use strict;
	4	use warnings;
2ad62d97	5
	6	use base qw/DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI/;
	7	use mro 'c3';
	8
b5ce6748	9	use SQL::Abstract 'is_plain_value';
b5ce6748	10	use DBIx::Class::_Util qw(modver_gt_or_eq sigwarn_silencer);
632d1e0f	11	use DBIx::Class::Carp;
8d1fb3e2	12	use Try::Tiny;
632d1e0f	13	use namespace::clean;
632d1e0f	14
d5dedbd6	15	__PACKAGE__->sql_maker_class('DBIx::Class::SQLMaker::SQLite');
6a247f33	16	__PACKAGE__->sql_limit_dialect ('LimitOffset');
2b8cc2f2	17	__PACKAGE__->sql_quote_char ('"');
6f7a118e	18	__PACKAGE__->datetime_parser_type ('DateTime::Format::SQLite');
09cedb88	19
2fa97c7d	20	=head1 NAME
	21
	22	DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite - Automatic primary key class for SQLite
	23
	24	=head1 SYNOPSIS
	25
	26	# In your table classes
	27	use base 'DBIx::Class::Core';
	28	__PACKAGE__->set_primary_key('id');
	29
	30	=head1 DESCRIPTION
	31
	32	This class implements autoincrements for SQLite.
	33
75a1d824	34	=head2 Known Issues
	35
	36	=over
	37
	38	=item RT79576
	39
	40	NOTE - This section applies to you only if ALL of these are true:
	41
	42	* You are or were using DBD::SQLite with a version lesser than 1.38_01
	43
	44	* You are or were using DBIx::Class versions between 0.08191 and 0.08209
	45	(inclusive) or between 0.08240-TRIAL and 0.08242-TRIAL (also inclusive)
	46
	47	* You use objects with overloaded stringification and are feeding them
	48	to DBIC CRUD methods directly
	49
	50	An unfortunate chain of events led to DBIx::Class silently hitting the problem
	51	described in L<RT#79576\|https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=79576>.
	52
	53	In order to trigger the bug condition one needs to supply B<more than one>
4a0eed52	54	bind value that is an object with overloaded stringification (numification
75a1d824	55	is not relevant, only stringification is). When this is the case the internal
	56	DBIx::Class call to C<< $sth->bind_param >> would be executed in a way that
	57	triggers the above-mentioned DBD::SQLite bug. As a result all the logs and
	58	tracers will contain the expected values, however SQLite will receive B<all>
	59	these bind positions being set to the value of the B<last> supplied
	60	stringifiable object.
	61
	62	Even if you upgrade DBIx::Class (which works around the bug starting from
	63	version 0.08210) you may still have corrupted/incorrect data in your database.
	64	DBIx::Class will currently detect when this condition (more than one
	65	stringifiable object in one CRUD call) is encountered and will issue a warning
	66	pointing to this section. This warning will be removed 2 years from now,
	67	around April 2015, You can disable it after you've audited your data by
	68	setting the C<DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN> environment variable. Note - the warning
4a0eed52	69	is emitted only once per callsite per process and only when the condition in
4a0eed52	70	question is encountered. Thus it is very unlikely that your logsystem will be
75a1d824	71	flooded as a result of this.
	72
	73	=back
	74
2fa97c7d	75	=head1 METHODS
	76
	77	=cut
	78
357eb92c	79	sub backup {
	80
	81	require File::Spec;
	82	require File::Copy;
	83	require POSIX;
	84
8795fefb	85	my ($self, $dir) = @_;
8795fefb	86	$dir \|\|= './';
c9d2e0a2	87
c9d2e0a2	88	## Where is the db file?
12c9beea	89	my $dsn = $self->_dbi_connect_info()->[0];
c9d2e0a2	90
	91	my $dbname = $1 if($dsn =~ /dbname=([^;]+)/);
	92	if(!$dbname)
	93	{
	94	$dbname = $1 if($dsn =~ /^dbi:SQLite:(.+)$/i);
	95	}
357eb92c	96	$self->throw_exception("Cannot determine name of SQLite db file")
c9d2e0a2	97	if(!$dbname \|\| !-f $dbname);
	98
	99	# print "Found database: $dbname\n";
79923569	100	# my $dbfile = file($dbname);
8795fefb	101	my ($vol, $dbdir, $file) = File::Spec->splitpath($dbname);
79923569	102	# my $file = $dbfile->basename();
357eb92c	103	$file = POSIX::strftime("%Y-%m-%d-%H_%M_%S", localtime()) . $file;
c9d2e0a2	104	$file = "B$file" while(-f $file);
8795fefb	105
	106	mkdir($dir) unless -f $dir;
	107	my $backupfile = File::Spec->catfile($dir, $file);
	108
357eb92c	109	my $res = File::Copy::copy($dbname, $backupfile);
c9d2e0a2	110	$self->throw_exception("Backup failed! ($!)") if(!$res);
c9d2e0a2	111
8795fefb	112	return $backupfile;
c9d2e0a2	113	}
c9d2e0a2	114
86a51471	115	sub _exec_svp_begin {
	116	my ($self, $name) = @_;
	117
	118	$self->_dbh->do("SAVEPOINT $name");
	119	}
	120
	121	sub _exec_svp_release {
	122	my ($self, $name) = @_;
	123
	124	$self->_dbh->do("RELEASE SAVEPOINT $name");
	125	}
	126
	127	sub _exec_svp_rollback {
	128	my ($self, $name) = @_;
	129
398215b1	130	$self->_dbh->do("ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT $name");
	131	}
	132
	133	# older SQLite has issues here too - both of these are in fact
	134	# completely benign warnings (or at least so say the tests)
	135	sub _exec_txn_rollback {
	136	local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/rollback ineffective/ )
	137	unless $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__;
	138
	139	shift->next::method(@_);
	140	}
	141
	142	sub _exec_txn_commit {
	143	local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/commit ineffective/ )
	144	unless $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__;
86a51471	145
398215b1	146	shift->next::method(@_);
86a51471	147	}
86a51471	148
8d1fb3e2	149	sub _ping {
8d1fb3e2	150	my $self = shift;
2aeb3c7f	151
	152	# Be extremely careful what we do here. SQLite is notoriously bad at
	153	# synchronizing its internal transaction state with {AutoCommit}
	154	# https://metacpan.org/source/ADAMK/DBD-SQLite-1.37/lib/DBD/SQLite.pm#L921
	155	# There is a function http://www.sqlite.org/c3ref/get_autocommit.html
	156	# but DBD::SQLite does not expose it (nor does it seem to properly use it)
	157
	158	# Therefore only execute a "ping" when we have no other choice AND
	159	# scrutinize the thrown exceptions to make sure we are where we think we are
	160	my $dbh = $self->_dbh or return undef;
	161	return undef unless $dbh->FETCH('Active');
	162	return undef unless $dbh->ping;
	163
ab0b0a09	164	my $ping_fail;
	165
	166	# older DBD::SQLite does not properly synchronize commit state between
	167	# the libsqlite and the $dbh
	168	unless (defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__) {
b1dbf716	169	$DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__ = modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.38_02');
ab0b0a09	170	}
2aeb3c7f	171
ab0b0a09	172	# fallback to travesty
	173	unless ($DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_TXN_SYNC_SANE__) {
	174	# since we do not have access to sqlite3_get_autocommit(), do a trick
	175	# to attempt to safely determine what state are we actually in.
	176	# FIXME
	177	# also using T::T here leads to bizarre leaks - will figure it out later
	178	my $really_not_in_txn = do {
	179	local $@;
	180
	181	# older versions of DBD::SQLite do not properly detect multiline BEGIN/COMMIT
	182	# statements to adjust their {AutoCommit} state. Hence use such a statement
	183	# pair here as well, in order to escape from poking {AutoCommit} needlessly
	184	# https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Bug/Display.html?id=80087
	185	eval {
	186	# will fail instantly if already in a txn
	187	$dbh->do("-- multiline\nBEGIN");
	188	$dbh->do("-- multiline\nCOMMIT");
	189	1;
	190	} or do {
	191	($@ =~ /transaction within a transaction/)
	192	? 0
	193	: undef
	194	;
	195	};
2aeb3c7f	196	};
2aeb3c7f	197
ab0b0a09	198	# if we were unable to determine this - we may very well be dead
	199	if (not defined $really_not_in_txn) {
	200	$ping_fail = 1;
	201	}
	202	# check the AC sync-state
	203	elsif ($really_not_in_txn xor $dbh->{AutoCommit}) {
	204	carp_unique (sprintf
	205	'Internal transaction state of handle %s (apparently %s a transaction) does not seem to '
	206	. 'match its AutoCommit attribute setting of %s - this is an indication of a '
	207	. 'potentially serious bug in your transaction handling logic',
	208	$dbh,
	209	$really_not_in_txn ? 'NOT in' : 'in',
	210	$dbh->{AutoCommit} ? 'TRUE' : 'FALSE',
	211	);
	212
	213	# it is too dangerous to execute anything else in this state
	214	# assume everything works (safer - worst case scenario next statement throws)
	215	return 1;
	216	}
2aeb3c7f	217	}
2aeb3c7f	218
ab0b0a09	219	# do the actual test and return on no failure
	220	( $ping_fail \|\|= ! try { $dbh->do('SELECT * FROM sqlite_master LIMIT 1'); 1 } )
	221	or return 1; # the actual RV of _ping()
	222
	223	# ping failed (or so it seems) - need to do some cleanup
	224	# it is possible to have a proper "connection", and have "ping" return
	225	# false anyway (e.g. corrupted file). In such cases DBD::SQLite still
	226	# keeps the actual file handle open. We don't really want this to happen,
	227	# so force-close the handle via DBI itself
	228	#
4a0eed52	229	local $@; # so that we do not clobber the real error as set above
ab0b0a09	230	eval { $dbh->disconnect }; # if it fails - it fails
ab0b0a09	231	undef; # the actual RV of _ping()
8d1fb3e2	232	}
8d1fb3e2	233
2361982d	234	sub deployment_statements {
96736321	235	my $self = shift;
2361982d	236	my ($schema, $type, $version, $dir, $sqltargs, @rest) = @_;
	237
	238	$sqltargs \|\|= {};
	239
96736321	240	if (
	241	! exists $sqltargs->{producer_args}{sqlite_version}
	242	and
	243	my $dver = $self->_server_info->{normalized_dbms_version}
	244	) {
	245	$sqltargs->{producer_args}{sqlite_version} = $dver;
6d766626	246	}
2361982d	247
f9b5239a	248	$sqltargs->{quote_identifiers}
	249	= !!$self->sql_maker->_quote_chars
	250	if ! exists $sqltargs->{quote_identifiers};
	251
2361982d	252	$self->next::method($schema, $type, $version, $dir, $sqltargs, @rest);
	253	}
	254
0e773352	255	sub bind_attribute_by_data_type {
04ab4eb1	256
	257	# According to http://www.sqlite.org/datatype3.html#storageclasses
	258	# all numeric types are dynamically allocated up to 8 bytes per
	259	# individual value
	260	# Thus it should be safe and non-wasteful to bind everything as
	261	# SQL_BIGINT and have SQLite deal with storage/comparisons however
	262	# it deems correct
	263	$_[1] =~ /^ (?: int(?:[1248]\|eger)? \| (?:tiny\|small\|medium\|big)int ) $/ix
	264	? DBI::SQL_BIGINT()
0e773352	265	: undef
	266	;
	267	}
	268
04ab4eb1	269	# FIXME - what the flying fuck... work around RT#76395
	270	# DBD::SQLite warns on binding >32 bit values with 32 bit IVs
	271	sub _dbh_execute {
1363f0f5	272	if (
00882d2c	273	(
	274	DBIx::Class::_ENV_::IV_SIZE < 8
	275	or
	276	DBIx::Class::_ENV_::OS_NAME eq 'MSWin32'
	277	)
1363f0f5	278	and
	279	! defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT
	280	) {
	281	$DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT = (
	282	modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.37')
	283	) ? 1 : 0;
04ab4eb1	284	}
04ab4eb1	285
1363f0f5	286	local $SIG{__WARN__} = sigwarn_silencer( qr/
	287	\Qdatatype mismatch: bind\E \s (?:
	288	param \s+ \( \d+ \) \s+ [-+]? \d+ (?: \. 0*)? \Q as integer\E
	289	\|
	290	\d+ \s type \s @{[ DBI::SQL_BIGINT() ]} \s as \s [-+]? \d+ (?: \. 0*)?
	291	)
00882d2c	292	/x ) if (
	293	(
	294	DBIx::Class::_ENV_::IV_SIZE < 8
	295	or
	296	DBIx::Class::_ENV_::OS_NAME eq 'MSWin32'
	297	)
	298	and
	299	$DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_mishandles_bound_BIGINT
	300	);
1363f0f5	301
04ab4eb1	302	shift->next::method(@_);
	303	}
	304
632d1e0f	305	# DBD::SQLite (at least up to version 1.31 has a bug where it will
4a0eed52	306	# non-fatally numify a string value bound as an integer, resulting
632d1e0f	307	# in insertions of '0' into supposed-to-be-numeric fields
632d1e0f	308	# Since this can result in severe data inconsistency, remove the
4a0eed52	309	# bind attr if such a situation is detected
632d1e0f	310	#
632d1e0f	311	# FIXME - when a DBD::SQLite version is released that eventually fixes
4a0eed52	312	# this situation (somehow) - no-op this override once a proper DBD
632d1e0f	313	# version is detected
	314	sub _dbi_attrs_for_bind {
	315	my ($self, $ident, $bind) = @_;
75a1d824	316
632d1e0f	317	my $bindattrs = $self->next::method($ident, $bind);
632d1e0f	318
04ab4eb1	319	if (! defined $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values) {
215102b9	320	$DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values
215102b9	321	= modver_gt_or_eq('DBD::SQLite', '1.37') ? 1 : 0;
04ab4eb1	322	}
04ab4eb1	323
75a1d824	324	# an attempt to detect former effects of RT#79576, bug itself present between
	325	# 0.08191 and 0.08209 inclusive (fixed in 0.08210 and higher)
	326	my $stringifiable = 0;
	327
49f7b6c7	328	for my $i (0.. $#$bindattrs) {
75a1d824	329
3705e3b2	330	$stringifiable++ if ( length ref $bind->[$i][1] and is_plain_value($bind->[$i][1]) );
75a1d824	331
632d1e0f	332	if (
49f7b6c7	333	defined $bindattrs->[$i]
632d1e0f	334	and
49f7b6c7	335	defined $bind->[$i][1]
632d1e0f	336	and
d830d9f4	337	grep { $bindattrs->[$i] eq $_ } (
	338	DBI::SQL_INTEGER(), DBI::SQL_TINYINT(), DBI::SQL_SMALLINT(), DBI::SQL_BIGINT()
	339	)
632d1e0f	340	) {
04ab4eb1	341	if ( $bind->[$i][1] !~ /^ [\+\-]? [0-9]+ (?: \. 0* )? $/x ) {
	342	carp_unique( sprintf (
	343	"Non-integer value supplied for column '%s' despite the integer datatype",
	344	$bind->[$i][0]{dbic_colname} \|\| "# $i"
	345	) );
	346	undef $bindattrs->[$i];
	347	}
	348	elsif (
	349	! $DBD::SQLite::__DBIC_CHECK_dbd_can_bind_bigint_values
215102b9	350	) {
04ab4eb1	351	# unsigned 32 bit ints have a range of −2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647
	352	# alternatively expressed as the hexadecimal numbers below
	353	# the comparison math will come out right regardless of ivsize, since
	354	# we are operating within 31 bits
	355	# P.S. 31 because one bit is lost for the sign
215102b9	356	if ($bind->[$i][1] > 0x7fff_ffff or $bind->[$i][1] < -0x8000_0000) {
	357	carp_unique( sprintf (
	358	"An integer value occupying more than 32 bits was supplied for column '%s' "
	359	. 'which your version of DBD::SQLite (%s) can not bind properly so DBIC '
	360	. 'will treat it as a string instead, consider upgrading to at least '
	361	. 'DBD::SQLite version 1.37',
	362	$bind->[$i][0]{dbic_colname} \|\| "# $i",
	363	DBD::SQLite->VERSION,
	364	) );
	365	undef $bindattrs->[$i];
	366	}
	367	else {
	368	$bindattrs->[$i] = DBI::SQL_INTEGER()
	369	}
04ab4eb1	370	}
632d1e0f	371	}
	372	}
	373
75a1d824	374	carp_unique(
	375	'POSSIBLE PAST DATA CORRUPTION detected - see '
	376	. 'DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI::SQLite/RT79576 or '
	377	. 'http://v.gd/DBIC_SQLite_RT79576 for further details or set '
	378	. '$ENV{DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN} to disable this warning. Trigger '
	379	. 'condition encountered'
	380	) if (!$ENV{DBIC_RT79576_NOWARN} and $stringifiable > 1);
	381
632d1e0f	382	return $bindattrs;
	383	}
	384
732e4282	385	=head2 connect_call_use_foreign_keys
	386
	387	Used as:
	388
	389	on_connect_call => 'use_foreign_keys'
	390
8384a713	391	In L<connect_info\|DBIx::Class::Storage::DBI/connect_info> to turn on foreign key
8384a713	392	(including cascading) support for recent versions of SQLite and L<DBD::SQLite>.
732e4282	393
	394	Executes:
	395
8273e845	396	PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON
732e4282	397
	398	See L<http://www.sqlite.org/foreignkeys.html> for more information.
	399
	400	=cut
	401
	402	sub connect_call_use_foreign_keys {
	403	my $self = shift;
	404
	405	$self->_do_query(
	406	'PRAGMA foreign_keys = ON'
	407	);
	408	}
	409
843f8ecd	410	1;
843f8ecd	411
0c11ad0e	412	=head1 AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS
843f8ecd	413
0c11ad0e	414	See L<AUTHOR\|DBIx::Class/AUTHOR> and L<CONTRIBUTORS\|DBIx::Class/CONTRIBUTORS> in DBIx::Class
843f8ecd	415
	416	=head1 LICENSE
	417
	418	You may distribute this code under the same terms as Perl itself.
	419
	420	=cut