This is a Rust library called "dorm" (likely standing for Database ORM - Object-Relational Mapping) that provides a framework for working with databases in Rust. Here are the key components and features:
- Dataset Module
- Provides traits for reading and writing data
- ReadableDataSet: For fetching/reading data
- WritableDataSet: For modifying data (insert/update/delete)
- SQL Module
- Table: Core struct representing database tables
- Query: For building SQL queries
- Expression: For building SQL expressions/conditions
- Joins: Support for SQL JOINs
- DataSource Module
- Postgres implementation for PostgreSQL database
- Mock data source for testing
- Traits defining database operations
- Key Features:
- Type-safe database operations
- Support for complex SQL queries
- Table relationships (one-to-one, one-to-many)
- Query building
- Field management
- Condition building
- Table extensions and hooks
- Serialization/deserialization with serde
Example usage:
// Create a table definition
let users = Table::new("users", postgres())
.with_id_field("id")
.with_field("name")
.with_field("email");
// Query with conditions
let active_users = users.clone()
.with_condition(users.get_field("active").unwrap().eq(true));
// Insert data
users.insert(User {
name: "John",
email: "[email protected]"
}).await?;
// Select data
let results = users.get().await?;
The library provides an abstraction layer between Rust code and database operations, making it easier to:
- Define database schemas
- Build type-safe queries
- Handle relationships between tables
- Perform CRUD operations
- Test database code
It follows Rust idioms and best practices like:
- Strong typing
- Error handling with Result
- Async/await support
- Trait-based abstractions
- Extensive testing
- Documentation
The code is well-structured and modular, making it maintainable and extensible for different database backends.
Here are several areas that could benefit from cleanup or refactoring:
- Query Building (
sql/query.rs
):
fn render_select(&self) -> Result<Expression> {
// This method is quite long and complex
// Could be split into smaller, more focused methods
// e.g., render_fields(), render_joins(), etc.
}
- Table Implementation (
sql/table.rs
):
- The Table struct has many responsibilities (fields, joins, conditions, queries, etc.)
- Could be split into smaller components using the composition pattern
- Current code:
pub struct Table<T: DataSource, E: Entity> {
// Many fields indicating too many responsibilities
data_source: T,
fields: IndexMap<String, Arc<Field>>,
joins: IndexMap<String, Arc<Join<T>>>,
lazy_expressions: IndexMap<String, LazyExpression<T, E>>,
refs: IndexMap<String, Arc<Box<dyn RelatedSqlTable>>>,
// ...
}
- Type Parameters Consistency:
- Some traits like
AnyTable
don't have type parameters while related types do - Could be made more consistent:
pub trait AnyTable: Any + Send + Sync {
// Could potentially benefit from type parameters
fn as_any(self) -> Box<dyn Any>;
fn as_any_ref(&self) -> &dyn Any;
// ...
}
- Error Handling:
- Inconsistent error handling between anyhow::Result and custom errors
- Could benefit from a dedicated error type:
pub enum DormError {
DatabaseError(String),
ValidationError(String),
QueryBuildError(String),
// etc.
}
- Test Organization:
- Tests are scattered across modules
- Could benefit from a dedicated tests module structure
- Some tests are marked as #[ignore]
- Documentation:
- Some public items lack documentation
- Inconsistent documentation style
- Example:
pub trait WritableDataSet<E> {
// Missing documentation for methods
fn insert(&self, record: E) -> impl Future<Output = Result<Option<Value>>>;
fn update<F>(&self, f: F) -> impl Future<Output = Result<()>>;
// ...
}
- Async Code:
- Some async implementations could be simplified
- Potential for better error propagation in async contexts
// Current
async fn query_fetch(&self, query: &Query) -> Result<Vec<Map<String, Value>>>;
// Could be more specific with error types
async fn query_fetch(&self, query: &Query) -> Result<Vec<Map<String, Value>>, DormError>;
- Clone Implementation:
- Manual Clone implementations could be replaced with derive where possible
- Current implementation in Table is quite complex:
impl<T: DataSource + Clone, E: Entity> Clone for Table<T, E> {
fn clone(&self) -> Self {
// Complex manual implementation
}
}
- Dependencies Management:
- Large number of dependencies in Cargo.toml
- Some might be unnecessary or could be optional features
- Trait Bounds:
- Some trait bounds might be unnecessarily restrictive
- Could be relaxed for better reusability:
// Current
pub trait Entity: Serialize + DeserializeOwned + Default + Clone + Send + Sync + Sized + 'static {}
// Could potentially be more flexible depending on use cases
- Code Duplication:
- Some similar code patterns in query building and field handling
- Could be abstracted into shared utilities
- Resource Management:
- Some Arc usage might be unnecessary
- Could benefit from reviewing memory management patterns
Recommendations:
- Create a clear architectural diagram
- Split Table into smaller components
- Implement a custom error type
- Add comprehensive documentation
- Review async patterns
- Add more integration tests
- Review dependency usage
- Consider implementing builder patterns more consistently