django1/django/db/transaction.py

467 lines
16 KiB
Python

"""
This module implements a transaction manager that can be used to define
transaction handling in a request or view function. It is used by transaction
control middleware and decorators.
The transaction manager can be in managed or in auto state. Auto state means the
system is using a commit-on-save strategy (actually it's more like
commit-on-change). As soon as the .save() or .delete() (or related) methods are
called, a commit is made.
Managed transactions don't do those commits, but will need some kind of manual
or implicit commits or rollbacks.
"""
import warnings
from functools import wraps
from django.db import connections, DatabaseError, DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS
class TransactionManagementError(Exception):
"""
This exception is thrown when something bad happens with transaction
management.
"""
pass
################
# Private APIs #
################
def get_connection(using=None):
"""
Get a database connection by name, or the default database connection
if no name is provided.
"""
if using is None:
using = DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS
return connections[using]
def get_autocommit(using=None):
"""
Get the autocommit status of the connection.
"""
return get_connection(using).autocommit
def set_autocommit(using=None, autocommit=True):
"""
Set the autocommit status of the connection.
"""
return get_connection(using).set_autocommit(autocommit)
def abort(using=None):
"""
Roll back any ongoing transactions and clean the transaction management
state of the connection.
This method is to be used only in cases where using balanced
leave_transaction_management() calls isn't possible. For example after a
request has finished, the transaction state isn't known, yet the connection
must be cleaned up for the next request.
"""
get_connection(using).abort()
def enter_transaction_management(managed=True, using=None, forced=False):
"""
Enters transaction management for a running thread. It must be balanced with
the appropriate leave_transaction_management call, since the actual state is
managed as a stack.
The state and dirty flag are carried over from the surrounding block or
from the settings, if there is no surrounding block (dirty is always false
when no current block is running).
"""
get_connection(using).enter_transaction_management(managed, forced)
def leave_transaction_management(using=None):
"""
Leaves transaction management for a running thread. A dirty flag is carried
over to the surrounding block, as a commit will commit all changes, even
those from outside. (Commits are on connection level.)
"""
get_connection(using).leave_transaction_management()
def is_dirty(using=None):
"""
Returns True if the current transaction requires a commit for changes to
happen.
"""
return get_connection(using).is_dirty()
def set_dirty(using=None):
"""
Sets a dirty flag for the current thread and code streak. This can be used
to decide in a managed block of code to decide whether there are open
changes waiting for commit.
"""
get_connection(using).set_dirty()
def set_clean(using=None):
"""
Resets a dirty flag for the current thread and code streak. This can be used
to decide in a managed block of code to decide whether a commit or rollback
should happen.
"""
get_connection(using).set_clean()
def clean_savepoints(using=None):
"""
Resets the counter used to generate unique savepoint ids in this thread.
"""
get_connection(using).clean_savepoints()
def is_managed(using=None):
warnings.warn("'is_managed' is deprecated.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def managed(flag=True, using=None):
warnings.warn("'managed' no longer serves a purpose.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def commit_unless_managed(using=None):
warnings.warn("'commit_unless_managed' is now a no-op.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def rollback_unless_managed(using=None):
warnings.warn("'rollback_unless_managed' is now a no-op.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
###############
# Public APIs #
###############
def commit(using=None):
"""
Commits a transaction and resets the dirty flag.
"""
get_connection(using).commit()
def rollback(using=None):
"""
Rolls back a transaction and resets the dirty flag.
"""
get_connection(using).rollback()
def savepoint(using=None):
"""
Creates a savepoint (if supported and required by the backend) inside the
current transaction. Returns an identifier for the savepoint that will be
used for the subsequent rollback or commit.
"""
return get_connection(using).savepoint()
def savepoint_rollback(sid, using=None):
"""
Rolls back the most recent savepoint (if one exists). Does nothing if
savepoints are not supported.
"""
get_connection(using).savepoint_rollback(sid)
def savepoint_commit(sid, using=None):
"""
Commits the most recent savepoint (if one exists). Does nothing if
savepoints are not supported.
"""
get_connection(using).savepoint_commit(sid)
#################################
# Decorators / context managers #
#################################
class Atomic(object):
"""
This class guarantees the atomic execution of a given block.
An instance can be used either as a decorator or as a context manager.
When it's used as a decorator, __call__ wraps the execution of the
decorated function in the instance itself, used as a context manager.
When it's used as a context manager, __enter__ creates a transaction or a
savepoint, depending on whether a transaction is already in progress, and
__exit__ commits the transaction or releases the savepoint on normal exit,
and rolls back the transaction or to the savepoint on exceptions.
A stack of savepoints identifiers is maintained as an attribute of the
connection. None denotes a plain transaction.
This allows reentrancy even if the same AtomicWrapper is reused. For
example, it's possible to define `oa = @atomic('other')` and use `@ao` or
`with oa:` multiple times.
Since database connections are thread-local, this is thread-safe.
"""
def __init__(self, using):
self.using = using
def _legacy_enter_transaction_management(self, connection):
if not connection.in_atomic_block:
if connection.transaction_state and connection.transaction_state[-1]:
connection._atomic_forced_unmanaged = True
connection.enter_transaction_management(managed=False)
else:
connection._atomic_forced_unmanaged = False
def _legacy_leave_transaction_management(self, connection):
if not connection.in_atomic_block and connection._atomic_forced_unmanaged:
connection.leave_transaction_management()
def __enter__(self):
connection = get_connection(self.using)
# Ensure we have a connection to the database before testing
# autocommit status.
connection.ensure_connection()
# Remove this when the legacy transaction management goes away.
self._legacy_enter_transaction_management(connection)
if not connection.in_atomic_block and not connection.autocommit:
raise TransactionManagementError(
"'atomic' cannot be used when autocommit is disabled.")
if connection.in_atomic_block:
# We're already in a transaction; create a savepoint.
sid = connection.savepoint()
connection.savepoint_ids.append(sid)
else:
# We aren't in a transaction yet; create one.
# The usual way to start a transaction is to turn autocommit off.
# However, some database adapters (namely sqlite3) don't handle
# transactions and savepoints properly when autocommit is off.
# In such cases, start an explicit transaction instead, which has
# the side-effect of disabling autocommit.
if connection.features.autocommits_when_autocommit_is_off:
connection._start_transaction_under_autocommit()
connection.autocommit = False
else:
connection.set_autocommit(False)
connection.in_atomic_block = True
connection.savepoint_ids.append(None)
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback):
connection = get_connection(self.using)
sid = connection.savepoint_ids.pop()
if exc_value is None:
if sid is None:
# Commit transaction
connection.in_atomic_block = False
try:
connection.commit()
except DatabaseError:
connection.rollback()
# Remove this when the legacy transaction management goes away.
self._legacy_leave_transaction_management(connection)
raise
finally:
if connection.features.autocommits_when_autocommit_is_off:
connection.autocommit = True
else:
connection.set_autocommit(True)
else:
# Release savepoint
try:
connection.savepoint_commit(sid)
except DatabaseError:
connection.savepoint_rollback(sid)
# Remove this when the legacy transaction management goes away.
self._legacy_leave_transaction_management(connection)
raise
else:
if sid is None:
# Roll back transaction
connection.in_atomic_block = False
try:
connection.rollback()
finally:
if connection.features.autocommits_when_autocommit_is_off:
connection.autocommit = True
else:
connection.set_autocommit(True)
else:
# Roll back to savepoint
connection.savepoint_rollback(sid)
# Remove this when the legacy transaction management goes away.
self._legacy_leave_transaction_management(connection)
def __call__(self, func):
@wraps(func)
def inner(*args, **kwargs):
with self:
return func(*args, **kwargs)
return inner
def atomic(using=None):
# Bare decorator: @atomic -- although the first argument is called
# `using`, it's actually the function being decorated.
if callable(using):
return Atomic(DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS)(using)
# Decorator: @atomic(...) or context manager: with atomic(...): ...
else:
return Atomic(using)
def atomic_if_autocommit(using=None):
# This variant only exists to support the ability to disable transaction
# management entirely in the DATABASES setting. It doesn't care about the
# autocommit state at run time.
db = DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS if callable(using) else using
autocommit = get_connection(db).settings_dict['AUTOCOMMIT']
if autocommit:
return atomic(using)
else:
# Bare decorator: @atomic_if_autocommit
if callable(using):
return using
# Decorator: @atomic_if_autocommit(...)
else:
return lambda func: func
############################################
# Deprecated decorators / context managers #
############################################
class Transaction(object):
"""
Acts as either a decorator, or a context manager. If it's a decorator it
takes a function and returns a wrapped function. If it's a contextmanager
it's used with the ``with`` statement. In either event entering/exiting
are called before and after, respectively, the function/block is executed.
autocommit, commit_on_success, and commit_manually contain the
implementations of entering and exiting.
"""
def __init__(self, entering, exiting, using):
self.entering = entering
self.exiting = exiting
self.using = using
def __enter__(self):
self.entering(self.using)
def __exit__(self, exc_type, exc_value, traceback):
self.exiting(exc_value, self.using)
def __call__(self, func):
@wraps(func)
def inner(*args, **kwargs):
with self:
return func(*args, **kwargs)
return inner
def _transaction_func(entering, exiting, using):
"""
Takes 3 things, an entering function (what to do to start this block of
transaction management), an exiting function (what to do to end it, on both
success and failure, and using which can be: None, indiciating using is
DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS, a callable, indicating that using is DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS and
to return the function already wrapped.
Returns either a Transaction objects, which is both a decorator and a
context manager, or a wrapped function, if using is a callable.
"""
# Note that although the first argument is *called* `using`, it
# may actually be a function; @autocommit and @autocommit('foo')
# are both allowed forms.
if using is None:
using = DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS
if callable(using):
return Transaction(entering, exiting, DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS)(using)
return Transaction(entering, exiting, using)
def autocommit(using=None):
"""
Decorator that activates commit on save. This is Django's default behavior;
this decorator is useful if you globally activated transaction management in
your settings file and want the default behavior in some view functions.
"""
warnings.warn("autocommit is deprecated in favor of set_autocommit.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def entering(using):
enter_transaction_management(managed=False, using=using)
def exiting(exc_value, using):
leave_transaction_management(using=using)
return _transaction_func(entering, exiting, using)
def commit_on_success(using=None):
"""
This decorator activates commit on response. This way, if the view function
runs successfully, a commit is made; if the viewfunc produces an exception,
a rollback is made. This is one of the most common ways to do transaction
control in Web apps.
"""
warnings.warn("commit_on_success is deprecated in favor of atomic.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def entering(using):
enter_transaction_management(using=using)
def exiting(exc_value, using):
try:
if exc_value is not None:
if is_dirty(using=using):
rollback(using=using)
else:
if is_dirty(using=using):
try:
commit(using=using)
except:
rollback(using=using)
raise
finally:
leave_transaction_management(using=using)
return _transaction_func(entering, exiting, using)
def commit_manually(using=None):
"""
Decorator that activates manual transaction control. It just disables
automatic transaction control and doesn't do any commit/rollback of its
own -- it's up to the user to call the commit and rollback functions
themselves.
"""
warnings.warn("commit_manually is deprecated in favor of set_autocommit.",
PendingDeprecationWarning, stacklevel=2)
def entering(using):
enter_transaction_management(using=using)
def exiting(exc_value, using):
leave_transaction_management(using=using)
return _transaction_func(entering, exiting, using)
def commit_on_success_unless_managed(using=None):
"""
Transitory API to preserve backwards-compatibility while refactoring.
Once the legacy transaction management is fully deprecated, this should
simply be replaced by atomic_if_autocommit. Until then, it's necessary to
avoid making a commit where Django didn't use to, since entering atomic in
managed mode triggers a commmit.
"""
connection = get_connection(using)
if connection.autocommit or connection.in_atomic_block:
return atomic_if_autocommit(using)
else:
def entering(using):
pass
def exiting(exc_value, using):
set_dirty(using=using)
return _transaction_func(entering, exiting, using)