[no description] https://git.osdyson.ru/mirror/pkgsrc/atom?h=cube-native-xorg 2008-05-01T17:51:13Z 2008-05-01T17:51:13Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2008-05-01T17:51:13Z urn:sha1:179de6284c4d38b9af4c93cb0abc644e73c2735b distribution include spec/rake/spectask. 2008-05-01T17:30:32Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2008-05-01T17:30:32Z urn:sha1:403a16871d5acc70012ac7951d177599c0eb7b77 include: * Have Dataset#graph give a nil value instead of a hash with all nil values if no matching rows exist in the graphed table. This changes how graph handles missing records in associated tables (which occur because graph defaults to LEFT OUTER joins by design). 2008-04-29T18:39:06Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2008-04-29T18:39:06Z urn:sha1:6d6fe2eec5e46f77b6fc4d136088367488df9005 include: * SECURITY: Fix backslash escaping of strings * No longer depend on ParseTree, RubyInline, or ruby2ruby, but you still need them if you want to use the block filters * Paginating an already paginated/limited dataset now raises an error * Added support for arbitrary index types (including spatial indexes) * Allow joining of multiple datasets, by making the table alias different for each dataset joined * Add ability to create a graph of objects from a query, with the result split into corresponding tables * Set a timeout in the Sqlite adapter, default to 5 seconds * Quote column names in SQL generated for SQLite * Add support for PostgreSQL partial indexes * Support storing microseconds in postgres timestamp fields * Fix table joining in MySQL * Fix MySQL default values insert * Fix renaming columns on MySQL with type :varchar * Fix ODBC adapter improperly escaping date and timestamp values * Fix connecting to an MSSQL server via ODBC using domain user credentials 2008-04-13T06:56:27Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2008-04-13T06:56:27Z urn:sha1:5902cd9c5062644d08a947ba56bde2816b2ff94f include fixes to the MySQL and PostgreSQL adapters. 2008-04-04T15:16:13Z jlam jlam@pkgsrc.org 2008-04-04T15:16:13Z urn:sha1:e7eb3d7ef703b41efb77551ab40490752d1fd703 Sequel is a database access toolkit for Ruby. Sequel provides thread safety, connection pooling, and a concise DSL for constructing queries and table schemas. Sequel makes it easy to deal with multiple records without having to break your teeth on SQL.