Howdie do,
I have the following SQL, that I'm converting to SQLAlchemy:
select t1.`order_id`, t1.`status_type`
from `tracking_update` AS t1 LEFT JOIN `tracking_update` AS t2
ON (t1.`order_id` = t2.`order_id` AND t1.`last_updated` < t2.`last_updated`)
where t1.`order_id` = '21757'and t2.`last_updated` IS NULL
The SQL is just returning the latest tracking update for order id 21757. I'm accomplishing this by doing a left join back to the same table. In order to do this, I'm aliasing the table first:
tUAlias1 = aliased(TrackingUpdate)
tUalias2 = aliased(TrackingUpdate)
So far, this is what I have for my conversion to SQLAlchemy:
tracking_updates = db.session.query(tUAlias1.order_id, tUAlias1.status_type).\
outerjoin(tUalias2, (tUAlias1.order_id == tUalias2.order_id) & (tUAlias1.last_updated < tUalias2.last_updated)).\
filter(and_(tUAlias1.order_id == '21757', tUalias2.last_updated is None))
And this is the result of the SQLAlchemy code that is executed on the server via log:
SELECT tracking_update_1.order_id AS tracking_update_1_order_id, tracking_update_1.status_type AS tracking_update_1_status_type
FROM tracking_update AS tracking_update_1 LEFT OUTER JOIN tracking_update AS tracking_update_2 ON tracking_update_1.order_id = tracking_update_2.order_id AND tracking_update_1.last_updated < tracking_update_2.last_updated
WHERE 0 = 1
As you can see, the filter(WHERE clause) is now 0 = 1.
Now, if I remove the and_ statement and try two filters like so:
tracking_updates = db.session.query(tUAlias1.order_id, tUAlias1.status_type).\
outerjoin(tUalias2, (tUAlias1.order_id == tUalias2.order_id) & (tUAlias1.last_updated < tUalias2.last_updated)).\
filter(tUAlias1.order_id == '21757').filter(tUalias2.last_updated is None)
I receive the same result. I know the SQL itself is fine as I can run it with no issue via MySQL workbench.
When SQL run directly, I will receive the following
order ID | Status
21757 D
Also, if I remove the tUalias2.last_updated is None, I actually receive some results, but they are not correct. This is the SQL Log for that:
Python code
tracking_updates = db.session.query(tUAlias1.order_id, tUAlias1.status_type).\
outerjoin(tUalias2, (tUAlias1.order_id == tUalias2.order_id) & (tUAlias1.last_updated < tUalias2.last_updated)).\
filter(tUAlias1.order_id == '21757')
SQLAlchemy run:
SELECT tracking_update_1.order_id AS tracking_update_1_order_id, tracking_update_1.status_type AS tracking_update_1_status_type
FROM tracking_update AS tracking_update_1 LEFT OUTER JOIN tracking_update AS tracking_update_2 ON tracking_update_1.order_id = tracking_update_2.order_id AND tracking_update_1.last_updated < tracking_update_2.last_updated
WHERE tracking_update_1.order_id = '21757'
Any ideas?
Howdie do,
I figured it out
The Python 'is' operator doesn't play nice with SQLAlchemy
I found this out thanks to the following S/O question:
Selecting Null values SQLAlchemy
I've since updated my query to the following:
tracking_updates = db.session.query(tUAlias1.order_id, tUAlias1.status_type).\
outerjoin(tUalias2, (tUAlias1.order_id == tUalias2.order_id) & (tUAlias1.last_updated < tUalias2.last_updated)).\
filter(tUAlias1.order_id == '21757').filter(tUalias2.last_updated == None)
The problem is not in how SqlAlchemy processes null values, the problem is that you use an operator which is not supported for instrumented' columns and thus the expression
tUalias2.last_updated is None evaluates to a value (False), which is then translated to either
and 0=1 . You should write
. You should write
tUalias2.last_updated.is_(None) instead of
tUalias2.last_updated is None` to make your code work.
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