p3orm
Utilitarian Python ORM for Postgres/SQLite powered by asyncpg/aiosqlite, Pydantic, and PyPika
Documentation: https://rafalstapinski.github.io/p3orm
Source Code: https://github.com/rafalstapinski/p3orm
Philosophy
90% of the time we talk to a database is with a CRUD operation. p3orm provides convenience helpers for fetching (one, first, many), inserting (one, many), updating (one), and deleting (one, many).
The remaining 10% is a bit more complicated. p3orm doesn't attempt to hide SQL queries or database interactions behind any magic. Instead, it empowers you to write direct and legible SQL queries with PyPika and execute them explicitly against the database.
Notably, objects created or fetched by p3orm are dead, they're just Pydantic models. If you want to interact with the database, you do so explicitly.
tl;dr - p3orm makes easy things easy, and hard things possible
Features
- Comprehensive type annotations (full intellisense support)
- String type validation an parsing powered by
Pydantic
- Support for
PyPika
queries - Support for all
postgres
datatypes - Support for all
sqlite
datatypes
Installation
Install with poetry
or with pip
The [sqlite]
extra installs aiosqlite
as p3orm's database driver, whereas [postgres]
installs asyncpg
.
Basic Usage
from datetime import datetime
from p3orm import Column, Table
from p3orm import sqlite as db
# or: from p3orm import postgres as db
class Thing(Table):
id = Column(int, pk=True, autogen=True)
name = Column(str)
created_at = Column(datetime, autogen=True)
await db().connect(":memory:")
thing = Thing(name="Name")
inserted = await Thing.insert_one(thing)
fetched = await Thing.fetch_first(Thing.id == 1)
fetched.name = "Changed"
updated = await Thing.update_one(fetched)
deleted = await Thing.delete_where(Thing.id == updated.id)
await db().disconnect()