streams/include/dba/dba_driver.php

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<?php
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class DBA {
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/**
* @file dba_driver.php
* @brief some database related functions and abstract driver class.
*
* This file contains the abstract database driver class dba_driver and some
* functions for working with databases.
*/
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static public $dba = null;
static public $dbtype = null;
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static public $scheme = 'mysql';
static public $logging = false;
static public $install_script = 'schema_mysql.sql';
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static public $null_date = '0001-01-01 00:00:00';
static public $utc_now = 'UTC_TIMESTAMP()';
static public $tquot = "`";
/**
* @brief Returns the database driver object.
*
* @param string $server DB server name (or PDO dsn - e.g. mysqli:foobar.com;)
* @param string $port DB port
* @param string $user DB username
* @param string $pass DB password
* @param string $db database name
* @param string $dbtype 0 for mysql, 1 for postgres
* @param bool $install Defaults to false
* @return null|dba_driver A database driver object (dba_pdo) or null if no driver found.
*/
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static public function dba_factory($server,$port,$user,$pass,$db,$dbtype,$install = false) {
self::$dba = null;
self::$dbtype = intval($dbtype);
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if(self::$dbtype == DBTYPE_POSTGRES) {
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if(!($port))
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$port = 5432;
self::$install_script = 'schema_postgres.sql';
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self::$utc_now = "now() at time zone 'UTC'";
self::$tquot = '"';
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self::$scheme = 'pgsql';
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}
else {
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// attempt to use the pdo driver compiled-in mysqli socket
// if using 'localhost' with no port configured.
// If this is wrong you'll need to set the socket path specifically
// using a server name of 'mysql:unix_socket=/socket/path', setting /socket/path
// as needed for your platform
if((!($port)) && ($server !== 'localhost'))
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$port = 3306;
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}
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require_once('include/dba/dba_pdo.php');
self::$dba = new dba_pdo($server,self::$scheme,$port,$user,$pass,$db,$install);
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if(is_object(self::$dba) && self::$dba->connected) {
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if(strpbrk($server,':;')) {
$dsn = $server;
}
else {
$dsn = self::$scheme . ':host=' . $server . (intval($port) ? '' : ';port=' . $port);
}
$dsn .= ';dbname=' . $db;
self::$dba->pdo_set(array($dsn,$user,$pass));
}
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define('NULL_DATE', self::$null_date);
define('ACTIVE_DBTYPE', self::$dbtype);
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define('TQUOT', self::$tquot);
return self::$dba;
}
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}
/**
* @brief abstract database driver class.
*
* This class gets extended by the real database driver classes, e.g. dba_mysql,
* dba_mysqli.
*/
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abstract class dba_driver {
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
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// legacy behavior
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public $db;
protected $pdo = array();
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public $debug = 0;
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public $connected = false;
public $error = false;
/**
* @brief Connect to the database.
*
* This abstract function needs to be implemented in the real driver.
*
* @param string $server DB server name
* @param string $port DB port
* @param string $user DB username
* @param string $pass DB password
* @param string $db database name
* @return bool
*/
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abstract function connect($server, $scheme, $port, $user, $pass, $db);
/**
* @brief Perform a DB query with the SQL statement $sql.
*
* This abstract function needs to be implemented in the real driver.
*
* @param string $sql The SQL query to execute
*/
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abstract function q($sql);
/**
* @brief Escape a string before being passed to a DB query.
*
* This abstract function needs to be implemented in the real driver.
*
* @param string $str The string to escape.
*/
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abstract function escape($str);
/**
* @brief Close the database connection.
*
* This abstract function needs to be implemented in the real driver.
*/
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abstract function close();
/**
* @brief Return text name for db driver
*
* This abstract function needs to be implemented in the real driver.
*/
abstract function getdriver();
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function __construct($server, $scheme, $port, $user,$pass,$db,$install = false) {
if(($install) && (! $this->install($server, $scheme, $port, $user, $pass, $db))) {
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return;
}
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$this->connect($server, $scheme, $port, $user, $pass, $db);
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}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function get_null_date() {
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return \DBA::$null_date;
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function get_install_script() {
$platform_name = \Zotlabs\Lib\System::get_platform_name();
if(file_exists('install/' . $platform_name . '/' . \DBA::$install_script))
return 'install/' . $platform_name . '/' . \DBA::$install_script;
return 'install/' . \DBA::$install_script;
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function get_table_quote() {
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return \DBA::$tquot;
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function utcnow() {
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return \DBA::$utc_now;
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
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2016-10-20 02:24:12 +00:00
function install($server,$scheme,$port,$user,$pass,$db) {
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if (!(strlen($server) && strlen($user))){
$this->connected = false;
$this->db = null;
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return false;
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}
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if(strlen($server) && ($server !== 'localhost') && ($server !== '127.0.0.1') && (! strpbrk($server,':;'))) {
if(! z_dns_check($server)) {
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$this->error = sprintf( t('Cannot locate DNS info for database server \'%s\''), $server);
$this->connected = false;
$this->db = null;
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return false;
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}
}
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return true;
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}
/**
* @brief Sets the database driver's debugging state.
*
* @param int $dbg 0 to disable debugging
*/
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function dbg($dbg) {
$this->debug = $dbg;
}
2013-04-23 04:40:33 +00:00
function __destruct() {
if($this->db && $this->connected) {
$this->close();
}
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function quote_interval($txt) {
return $txt;
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function optimize_table($table) {
q('OPTIMIZE TABLE '.$table);
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function concat($fld, $sep) {
return 'GROUP_CONCAT(DISTINCT '.$fld.' SEPARATOR \''.$sep.'\')';
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function escapebin($str) {
return $this->escape($str);
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function unescapebin($str) {
return $str;
}
function pdo_set($x) {
$this->pdo = $x;
}
function pdo_get() {
return $this->pdo;
}
} // end abstract dba_driver class
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
// Procedural functions
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
function printable($s) {
$s = preg_replace("~([\x01-\x08\x0E-\x0F\x10-\x1F\x7F-\xFF])~",".", $s);
$s = str_replace("\x00",'.',$s);
if(x($_SERVER,'SERVER_NAME'))
$s = escape_tags($s);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
return $s;
}
/**
* @brief set database driver debugging state.
*
* @param int $state 0 to disable debugging
*/
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
function dbg($state) {
global $db;
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
if(\DBA::$dba)
\DBA::$dba->dbg($state);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
}
/**
* @brief Escape strings being passed to DB queries.
*
* Always escape strings being used in DB queries. This function returns the
* escaped string. Integer DB parameters should all be proven integers by
* wrapping with intval().
*
* @param string $str A string to pass to a DB query
* @return Return an escaped string of the value to pass to a DB query.
*/
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
function dbesc($str) {
if(is_null_date($str))
$str = NULL_DATE;
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
if(\DBA::$dba && \DBA::$dba->connected)
return(\DBA::$dba->escape($str));
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
else
return(str_replace("'", "\\'", $str));
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function dbescbin($str) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->escapebin($str);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function dbunescbin($str) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->unescapebin($str);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function dbescdate($date) {
2016-09-27 01:16:43 +00:00
if(is_null_date($date))
2016-09-28 10:43:02 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->escape(NULL_DATE);
return \DBA::$dba->escape($date);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function db_quoteinterval($txt) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->quote_interval($txt);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function dbesc_identifier($str) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->escape_identifier($str);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function db_utcnow() {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->utcnow();
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function db_optimizetable($table) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
\DBA::$dba->optimize_table($table);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
function db_concat($fld, $sep) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
return \DBA::$dba->concat($fld, $sep);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
/**
* @brief Execute a SQL query with printf style args.
*
* printf style arguments %s and %d are replaced with variable arguments, which
* should each be appropriately dbesc() or intval().
* SELECT queries return an array of results or false if SQL or DB error. Other
* queries return true if the command was successful or false if it wasn't.
*
* Example:
* $r = q("SELECT * FROM %s WHERE `uid` = %d",
* 'user', 1);
*
* @param string $sql The SQL query to execute
* @return bool|array
*/
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
function q($sql) {
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
$args = func_get_args();
2016-12-16 00:41:01 +00:00
array_shift($args);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
if(\DBA::$dba && \DBA::$dba->connected) {
$stmt = vsprintf($sql, $args);
if($stmt === false) {
db_logger('dba: vsprintf error: ' .
print_r(debug_backtrace(DEBUG_BACKTRACE_PROVIDE_OBJECT, 1), true),LOGGER_NORMAL,LOG_CRIT);
}
2016-06-23 02:08:59 +00:00
if(\DBA::$dba->debug)
db_logger('Sql: ' . $stmt, LOGGER_DEBUG, LOG_INFO);
return \DBA::$dba->q($stmt);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
}
/*
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
* This will happen occasionally trying to store the
* session data after abnormal program termination
*/
db_logger('dba: no database: ' . print_r($args,true),LOGGER_NORMAL,LOG_CRIT);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
return false;
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
}
/**
* @brief Raw DB query, no arguments.
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
*
* This function executes a raw DB query without any arguments.
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
*
* @param string $sql The SQL query to execute
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
*/
function dbq($sql) {
2016-05-24 23:36:55 +00:00
if(\DBA::$dba && \DBA::$dba->connected)
$ret = \DBA::$dba->q($sql);
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
else
$ret = false;
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
return $ret;
}
// Caller is responsible for ensuring that any integer arguments to
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
// dbesc_array are actually integers and not malformed strings containing
// SQL injection vectors. All integer array elements should be specifically
// cast to int to avoid trouble.
function dbesc_array_cb(&$item, $key) {
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
if(is_string($item)) {
2016-09-27 01:16:43 +00:00
if(is_null_date($item))
$item = NULL_DATE;
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
$item = dbesc($item);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
}
2013-04-23 03:02:21 +00:00
}
function dbesc_array(&$arr) {
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$bogus_key = false;
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if(is_array($arr) && count($arr)) {
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$matches = false;
foreach($arr as $k => $v) {
if(preg_match('/([^a-zA-Z0-9\-\_\.])/',$k,$matches)) {
logger('bogus key: ' . $k);
$bogus_key = true;
}
}
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array_walk($arr,'dbesc_array_cb');
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if($bogus_key) {
$arr['BOGUS.KEY'] = 1;
return false;
}
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}
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return true;
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}
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
function db_getfunc($f) {
$lookup = array(
'rand'=>array(
DBTYPE_MYSQL=>'RAND()',
DBTYPE_POSTGRES=>'RANDOM()'
),
'utc_timestamp'=>array(
DBTYPE_MYSQL=>'UTC_TIMESTAMP()',
DBTYPE_POSTGRES=>"now() at time zone 'UTC'"
),
'regexp'=>array(
DBTYPE_MYSQL=>'REGEXP',
DBTYPE_POSTGRES=>'~'
2014-11-14 01:57:21 +00:00
),
'^'=>array(
DBTYPE_MYSQL=>'^',
DBTYPE_POSTGRES=>'#'
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
)
);
$f = strtolower($f);
if(isset($lookup[$f]) && isset($lookup[$f][ACTIVE_DBTYPE]))
return $lookup[$f][ACTIVE_DBTYPE];
db_logger('Unable to abstract DB function "'. $f . '" for dbtype ' . ACTIVE_DBTYPE, LOGGER_DEBUG, LOG_ERR);
PostgreSQL support initial commit There were 11 main types of changes: - UPDATE's and DELETE's sometimes had LIMIT 1 at the end of them. This is not only non-compliant but it would certainly not do what whoever wrote it thought it would. It is likely this mistake was just copied from Friendica. All of these instances, the LIMIT 1 was simply removed. - Bitwise operations (and even some non-zero int checks) erroneously rely on MySQL implicit integer-boolean conversion in the WHERE clauses. This is non-compliant (and bad programming practice to boot). Proper explicit boolean conversions were added. New queries should use proper conventions. - MySQL has a different operator for bitwise XOR than postgres. Rather than add yet another dba_ func, I converted them to "& ~" ("AND NOT") when turning off, and "|" ("OR") when turning on. There were no true toggles (XOR). New queries should refrain from using XOR when not necessary. - There are several fields which the schema has marked as NOT NULL, but the inserts don't specify them. The reason this works is because mysql totally ignores the constraint and adds an empty text default automatically. Again, non-compliant, obviously. In these cases a default of empty text was added. - Several statements rely on a non-standard MySQL feature (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.5/en/group-by-handling.html). These queries can all be rewritten to be standards compliant. Interestingly enough, the newly rewritten standards compliant queries run a zillion times faster, even on MySQL. - A couple of function/operator name translations were needed (RAND/RANDOM, GROUP_CONCAT/STRING_AGG, UTC_NOW, REGEXP/~, ^/#) -- assist functions added in the dba_ - INTERVALs: postgres requires quotes around the value, mysql requires that there are not quotes around the value -- assist functions added in the dba_ - NULL_DATE's -- Postgres does not allow the invalid date '0000-00-00 00:00:00' (there is no such thing as year 0 or month 0 or day 0). We use '0001-01-01 00:00:00' for postgres. Conversions are handled in Zot/item packets automagically by quoting all dates with dbescdate(). - char(##) specifications in the schema creates fields with blank spaces that aren't trimmed in the code. MySQL apparently treats char(##) as varchar(##), again, non-compliant. Since postgres works better with text fields anyway, this ball of bugs was simply side-stepped by using 'text' datatype for all text fields in the postgres schema. varchar was used in a couple of places where it actually seemed appropriate (size constraint), but without rigorously vetting that all of the PHP code actually validates data, new bugs might come out from under the rug. - postgres doesn't store nul bytes and a few other non-printables in text fields, even when quoted. bytea fields were used when storing binary data (photo.data, attach.data). A new dbescbin() function was added to handle this transparently. - postgres does not support LIMIT #,# syntax. All databases support LIMIT # OFFSET # syntax. Statements were updated to be standard. These changes require corresponding changes in the coding standards. Please review those before adding any code going forward. Still on my TODO list: - remove quotes from non-reserved identifiers and make reserved identifiers use dba func for quoting - Rewrite search queries for better results (both MySQL and Postgres)
2014-11-13 20:21:58 +00:00
return $f;
}
2016-02-10 21:55:51 +00:00
function db_load_file($f) {
// db errors should get logged to the logfile
$str = @file_get_contents($f);
$arr = explode(';', $str);
if($arr) {
foreach($arr as $a) {
if(strlen(trim($a))) {
$r = dbq(trim($a));
}
}
}
}
// The logger function may make DB calls internally to query the system logging parameters.
// This can cause a recursion if database debugging is enabled.
// So this function preserves the current database debugging state and then turns it off
// temporarily while doing the logger() call
function db_logger($s,$level = LOGGER_NORMAL,$syslog = LOG_INFO) {
2017-05-17 09:24:27 +00:00
if(\DBA::$logging || ! \DBA::$dba)
return;
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$saved = \DBA::$dba->debug;
\DBA::$dba->debug = false;
\DBA::$logging = true;
logger($s,$level,$syslog);
\DBA::$logging = false;
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\DBA::$dba->debug = $saved;
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}