debian-mirror-gitlab/lib/gitlab/pagination/keyset/column_order_definition.rb
2021-04-17 20:07:23 +05:30

225 lines
8.7 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
module Gitlab
module Pagination
module Keyset
# This class stores information for one column (or SQL expression) which can be used in an
# ORDER BY SQL clasue.
# The goal of this class is to encapsulate all the metadata in one place which are needed to
# make keyset pagination work in a generalized way.
#
# == Arguments
#
# **order expression** (Arel::Nodes::Node | String)
#
# The actual SQL expression for the ORDER BY clause.
#
# Examples:
# # Arel column order definition
# Project.arel_table[:id].asc # ORDER BY projects.id ASC
#
# # Arel expression, calculated order definition
# Arel::Nodes::NamedFunction.new("COALESCE", [Project.arel_table[:issue_count].asc, 0]).asc # ORDER BY COALESCE(projects.issue_count, 0)
#
# # Another Arel expression
# Arel::Nodes::Multiplication(Issue.arel_table[:weight], Issue.arel_table[:time_spent]).desc
#
# # Raw string order definition
# 'issues.type DESC NULLS LAST'
#
# **column_expression** (Arel::Nodes::Node | String)
#
# Expression for the database column or an expression. This value will be used with logical operations (>, <, =, !=)
# when building the database query for the next page.
#
# Examples:
# # Arel column reference
# Issue.arel_table[:title]
#
# # Calculated value
# Arel::Nodes::Multiplication(Issue.arel_table[:weight], Issue.arel_table[:time_spent])
#
# **attribute_name** (String | Symbol)
#
# An attribute on the loaded ActiveRecord model where the value can be obtained.
#
# Examples:
# # Simple attribute definition
# attribute_name = :title
#
# # Later on this attribute will be used like this:
# my_record = Issue.find(x)
# value = my_record[attribute_name] # reads data from the title column
#
# # Calculated value based on an Arel or raw SQL expression
#
# attribute_name = :lowercase_title
#
# # `lowercase_title` is not is not a table column therefore we need to make sure it's available in the `SELECT` clause
#
# my_record = Issue.select(:id, 'LOWER(title) as lowercase_title').last
# value = my_record[:lowercase_title]
#
# **distinct**
#
# Boolean value.
#
# Tells us whether the database column contains only distinct values. If the column is covered by
# a unique index then set to true.
#
# **nullable** (:not_nullable | :nulls_last | :nulls_first)
#
# Tells us whether the database column is nullable or not. This information can be
# obtained from the DB schema.
#
# If the column is not nullable, set this attribute to :not_nullable.
#
# If the column is nullable, then additional information is needed. Based on the ordering, the null values
# will show up at the top or at the bottom of the resultset.
#
# Examples:
# # Nulls are showing up at the top (for example: ORDER BY column ASC):
# nullable = :nulls_first
#
# # Nulls are showing up at the bottom (for example: ORDER BY column DESC):
# nullable = :nulls_last
#
# **order_direction**
#
# :asc or :desc
#
# Note: this is an optional attribute, the value will be inferred from the order_expression.
# Sometimes it's not possible to infer the order automatically. In this case an exception will be
# raised (when the query is executed). If the reverse order cannot be computed, it must be provided explicitly.
#
# **reversed_order_expression**
#
# The reversed version of the order_expression.
#
# A ColumnOrderDefinition object is able to reverse itself which is used when paginating backwards.
# When a complex order_expression is provided (raw string), then reversing the order automatically
# is not possible. In this case an exception will be raised.
#
# Example:
#
# order_expression = Project.arel_table[:id].asc
# reversed_order_expression = Project.arel_table[:id].desc
#
# **add_to_projections**
#
# Set to true if the column is not part of the queried table. (Not part of SELECT *)
#
# Example:
#
# - When the order is a calculated expression or the column is in another table (JOIN-ed)
#
# If the add_to_projections is true, the query builder will automatically add the column to the SELECT values
class ColumnOrderDefinition
REVERSED_ORDER_DIRECTIONS = { asc: :desc, desc: :asc }.freeze
REVERSED_NULL_POSITIONS = { nulls_first: :nulls_last, nulls_last: :nulls_first }.freeze
AREL_ORDER_CLASSES = { Arel::Nodes::Ascending => :asc, Arel::Nodes::Descending => :desc }.freeze
ALLOWED_NULLABLE_VALUES = [:not_nullable, :nulls_first, :nulls_last].freeze
attr_reader :attribute_name, :column_expression, :order_expression, :add_to_projections
def initialize(attribute_name:, order_expression:, column_expression: nil, reversed_order_expression: nil, nullable: :not_nullable, distinct: true, order_direction: nil, add_to_projections: false)
@attribute_name = attribute_name
@order_expression = order_expression
@column_expression = column_expression || calculate_column_expression(order_expression)
@distinct = distinct
@reversed_order_expression = reversed_order_expression || calculate_reversed_order(order_expression)
@nullable = parse_nullable(nullable, distinct)
@order_direction = parse_order_direction(order_expression, order_direction)
@add_to_projections = add_to_projections
end
def reverse
self.class.new(
attribute_name: attribute_name,
column_expression: column_expression,
order_expression: reversed_order_expression,
reversed_order_expression: order_expression,
nullable: not_nullable? ? :not_nullable : REVERSED_NULL_POSITIONS[nullable],
distinct: distinct,
order_direction: REVERSED_ORDER_DIRECTIONS[order_direction]
)
end
def ascending_order?
order_direction == :asc
end
def descending_order?
order_direction == :desc
end
def nulls_first?
nullable == :nulls_first
end
def nulls_last?
nullable == :nulls_last
end
def not_nullable?
nullable == :not_nullable
end
def nullable?
!not_nullable?
end
def distinct?
distinct
end
private
attr_reader :reversed_order_expression, :nullable, :distinct, :order_direction
def calculate_reversed_order(order_expression)
unless AREL_ORDER_CLASSES.has_key?(order_expression.class) # Arel can reverse simple orders
raise "Couldn't determine reversed order for `#{order_expression}`, please provide the `reversed_order_expression` parameter."
end
order_expression.reverse
end
def calculate_column_expression(order_expression)
if order_expression.respond_to?(:expr)
order_expression.expr
else
raise("Couldn't calculate the column expression. Please pass an ARel node as the order_expression, not a string.")
end
end
def parse_order_direction(order_expression, order_direction)
transformed_order_direction = if order_direction.nil? && AREL_ORDER_CLASSES[order_expression.class]
AREL_ORDER_CLASSES[order_expression.class]
elsif order_direction.present?
order_direction.to_s.downcase.to_sym
end
unless REVERSED_ORDER_DIRECTIONS.has_key?(transformed_order_direction)
raise "Invalid or missing `order_direction` (value: #{order_direction}) was given, the allowed values are: :asc or :desc"
end
transformed_order_direction
end
def parse_nullable(nullable, distinct)
if ALLOWED_NULLABLE_VALUES.exclude?(nullable)
raise "Invalid `nullable` is given (value: #{nullable}), the allowed values are: #{ALLOWED_NULLABLE_VALUES.join(', ')}"
end
if nullable != :not_nullable && distinct
raise 'Invalid column definition, `distinct` and `nullable` columns are not allowed at the same time'
end
nullable
end
end
end
end
end