* Open named database OR default to in memory database if no name provided
Rearrange workspace to allow import of mentat crate in cli crate
Create store object inside repl when started for connecting to mentat
Use provided DB name to open connection in store
Accept DB name as command line arg.
Open on CLI start
Implement '.open' command to open desired DB from inside CLI
* Implement Close command to close current DB.
* Closes existing open db and opens new in memory db
* Review comment: Use `combine` to parse arguments.
Move over to using Result rather than enums with err
* Accept and parse EDN Query and Transact commands (#453) (#465)
* Parse query and transact commands
* Implement is_complete for transactions and queries
* Improve query parser. Am still not happy with it though.
There must be some way that I can retain the eof() after the `then` that means I don't have to move the skip on spaces and eof
Make in process command storing clearer.
Add comments around in process commands.
Add alternative commands for transact/t and query/q
* Address review comments r=nalexander.
* Bump rust version number.
* Use `bail` when throwing errors.
* Improve edn parser.
* Remove references to unused `more` flag.
* Improve naming of query and transact commands.
* Send queries and transactions to mentat and output the results (#466)
* Send queries and transactions to mentat and output the results
move outputting query and transaction results out of store and into repl
* Add query and transact commands to help
* Execute queries and transacts passed in at startup
* Address review comments =nalexander.
* Bump rust version number.
* Use `bail` when throwing errors.
* Improve edn parser.
* Remove references to unused `more` flag.
* Improve naming of query and transact commands.
* Execute command line args in order
* Addressing rebase issues
* Update some dependencies.
* Update rusqlite to 0.12.
* Update error-chain to a forked version that implements Sync.
* Fix some compiler warnings.
* Remove unused imports in tests.
* Parse errors no longer naturally print with the expected symbol.
This commit lifts some logic out of the scalar ground handler to apply
elsewhere.
When a new value binding is encountered for a variable to which column
bindings have already been established, we do two things:
- We apply a new constraint to the primary column. This ensures that the
behavior for ground-first and ground-second is equivalent.
- We eliminate any existing column type extraction: it won't be
necessary now that a constant value and constant type are known.
This version removes nalexander's lovely matrix code. It turned out
that scalar and tuple bindings are sufficiently different from coll
and rel -- they can directly apply as values in the query -- that
there was no point in jumping through hoops to turn those single
values into a matrix.
Furthermore, I've standardized us on a Vec<TypedValue>
representation for rectangular matrices, which should be much
more efficient, but would have required rewriting that code.
Finally, coll and rel are sufficiently different from each other
-- coll doesn't require processing nested collections -- that
my attempts to share code between them fell somewhat flat. I had
lots of nice ideas about zipping together cycles and such, but
ultimately I ended up with relatively straightforward, if a bit
repetitive, code.
The next commit will demonstrate the value of this work -- tests
that exercised scalar and tuple grounding now collapse down to
the simplest possible SQL.
Datomic accepts mostly-arbitrary EDN, and it is actually used: for
example, the following are all valid, and all mean different things:
* `(ground 1 ?x)`
* `(ground [1 2 3] [?x ?y ?z])`
* `(ground [[1 2 3] [4 5 6]] [[?x ?y ?z]])`
We could probably introduce new syntax that expresses these patterns
while avoiding collection arguments, but I don't see one right now.
I've elected to support only vectors for simplicity; I'm hoping to
avoid parsing edn::Value in the query-algebrizer.
This commit adds a check to the partition map that a provided entity ID
has been mentioned (i.e., is present in the start:index range of one of
our partitions).
We introduce a newtype for known entity IDs, using this internally in
the tx expander to track user-provided entids that have passed the above
check (and IDs that we allocate as part of tempid processing). This
newtype is stripped prior to tx assertion.
In order that DB tests can continue to write
[:db/add 111 :foo/bar 222]
we add an additional fake partition to our test connections, ranging
from 100 to 1000.
This is an optimization that trades rejecting inputs earlier at the
cost of expressive error messages. It should be possible to recover
the error messages, however.
This will reject input like `[:db/{add,retract} v :attribute/_reversed NOT-AN-ENTITY]`.
