Sqlalchemy Complex In_ Clause With Tuple In List Of Tuples
Solution 1:
Use tuple_:
keys = [(a1, b1), (a2, b2)]
session.query(T).filter(tuple_(T.a, T.b).in_(keys)).all()
http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/core/sqlelement.html#sqlalchemy.sql.expression.tuple_
Solution 2:
Well, thanks to Hao Lian above, I came up with a functional if painful solution.
Assume that we have a declarative-style mapped class, Clazz, and a list of tuples of compound primary key values, values
(Edited to use a better (IMO) sql generation style):
from sqlalchemy.sql.expression import text,bindparam
...
def __gParams(self, f, vs, ts, bs):
for j,v in enumerate(vs):
key = f % (j+97)
bs.append(bindparam(key, value=v, type_=ts[j]))
yield ':%s' % key
def __gRows(self, ts, values, bs):
for i,vs in enumerate(values):
f = '%%c%d' % i
yield '(%s)' % ', '.join(self.__gParams(f, vs, ts, bs))
def __gKeys(self, k, ts):
for c in k:
ts.append(c.type)
yield str(c)
def __makeSql(self,Clazz, values):
t = []
b = []
return text(
'(%s) in (%s)' % (
', '.join(self.__gKeys(Clazz.__table__.primary_key,t)),
', '.join(self.__gRows(t,values,b))),
bindparams=b)
This solution works for compound or simple primary keys. It's probably marginally slower than the col.in_(keys) for simple primary keys though.
I'm still interested in suggestions of better ways to do this, but this way is working for now and performs noticeably better than the or_(and_(conditions)) way, or the for key in keys: do_stuff(q.get(key)) way.
Solution 3:
see the tuple_ construct in SQLAlchemy 0.6
Solution 4:
Simple painless approach with text clause:
from sqlalchemy import text
keys = [('a1', 'b1'), ('a2', 'b2')]
statement = text(f'SELECT t.* FROM table t WHERE (t.a, t.b) in :keys')
session.execute(statement, {'keys': tuple(keys)})
Just required to be sure that keys is the array of tuple pairs.
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