ferrule-sql 0.1.0-alpha

use crate::error::SqlError;
use crate::guard::SizeGuards;
use crate::stream::{BoxRowStream, RowCursor};
use crate::value::{ColumnInfo, Row};
use async_trait::async_trait;
use secrecy::SecretString;

/// Backend-agnostic connection options.
///
/// `password` carries a credential the *caller* already resolved
/// (env var, OS keyring, interactive prompt, or any host-supplied
/// source). `ferrule-sql` performs no credential resolution itself —
/// it has no dependency on `rpassword`, an OS keyring, or `dirs`. An
/// embedded library consumer supplies the secret here rather than
/// baking it into the connection URL.
///
/// When `password` is `Some`, it takes precedence over any password
/// component embedded in the connection URL. When it is `None`, each
/// backend falls back to the URL's password component, so callers
/// that prefer to embed the password in the URL keep working.
///
/// The secret is wrapped in [`SecretString`] so it is redacted in
/// `Debug` output and zeroized on drop.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Default)]
pub struct ConnectOptions {
    /// Disable TLS certificate verification. Emits a warning on stderr.
    pub insecure: bool,
    /// Caller-resolved credential. Takes precedence over the URL's
    /// password component; `None` falls back to the URL.
    pub password: Option<SecretString>,
}

impl ConnectOptions {
    /// Resolve the effective password for this connection: the
    /// caller-supplied [`ConnectOptions::password`] if present,
    /// otherwise the password component of `url`.
    ///
    /// This is the single precedence rule every backend honors so the
    /// "resolved secret wins, URL is the fallback" contract lives in
    /// one place. The returned [`SecretString`] keeps the credential
    /// redacted and zeroize-on-drop right up to the point each driver
    /// consumes it via `expose_secret()`.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn effective_password(&self, url: &crate::url::DatabaseUrl) -> Option<SecretString> {
        self.password.clone().or_else(|| url.password())
    }
}

/// Result of a query — columns plus rows.
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub struct QueryResult {
    pub columns: Vec<ColumnInfo>,
    pub rows: Vec<Row>,
}

/// Summary of a non-query execution (DML / DDL).
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub struct ExecutionSummary {
    pub rows_affected: Option<u64>,
    pub command_tag: Option<String>,
}

/// A single statement within a multi-statement batch.
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub enum StatementResult {
    Query(QueryResult),
    Summary(ExecutionSummary),
}

/// Payload for [`Connection::bulk_insert_rows`].
///
/// `table` is unquoted — each backend is responsible for quoting it
/// for its own dialect. `columns` is the destination column order;
/// each row in `rows` must have the same length and match positionally.
///
/// `copy_format` is consulted only by the Postgres backend and selects
/// between `COPY … WITH (FORMAT TEXT)` and `COPY … WITH (FORMAT BINARY)`.
/// All other backends ignore the field — their bulk paths use a
/// protocol-native wire format (TDS, MySQL `LOAD DATA`, ODPI-C array
/// DML).
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct BulkInsert<'a> {
    pub table: &'a str,
    pub columns: &'a [ColumnInfo],
    pub rows: &'a [Row],
    pub copy_format: crate::copy::CopyFormat,
}

/// A foreign-key edge in a schema, returned by
/// [`Connection::list_foreign_keys`]. The columns lists are aligned:
/// `child_columns[i]` references `parent_columns[i]`.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct ForeignKey {
    pub child_table: String,
    pub child_columns: Vec<String>,
    pub parent_table: String,
    pub parent_columns: Vec<String>,
    /// Informational only: e.g. `"CASCADE"`, `"SET NULL"`, `"NO ACTION"`.
    /// `None` when the backend doesn't expose this (or it isn't set).
    pub on_delete: Option<String>,
}

/// One schema / database / namespace returned by
/// [`Connection::list_schemas`].
///
/// "Schema" is the cross-backend umbrella term: a PostgreSQL / MSSQL
/// schema, a MySQL database, an Oracle user/owner, or a SQLite attached
/// database. `name` is the identifier as the server reports it
/// (unquoted). `is_default` marks the schema the connection currently
/// resolves unqualified objects against (PostgreSQL `current_schema()` /
/// `public`, MySQL `DATABASE()`, MSSQL `SCHEMA_NAME()` / `dbo`, Oracle
/// `USER`, SQLite `main`) so a UI can pre-select it.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct SchemaInfo {
    /// The schema / database / owner name, unquoted, as the server reports it.
    pub name: String,
    /// `true` for the schema the connection resolves unqualified objects
    /// against. At most one entry is flagged per connection; a backend
    /// that cannot determine the current schema flags none.
    pub is_default: bool,
}

/// Decode the `is_default` flag of a [`SchemaInfo`] from the second
/// column of a backend introspection query.
///
/// Backends that go through the generic [`AsyncConnection::query`] path
/// (MySQL, MSSQL, Oracle) return the `name = current_schema` comparison
/// as a [`Value`](crate::value::Value): a `BIT`/boolean surfaces as
/// `Value::Bool`, a `CASE ... THEN 1` surfaces as `Value::Int64`. A
/// `NULL` comparison (e.g. MySQL `DATABASE()` is `NULL` when no database
/// is selected) decodes to `false` rather than erroring.
pub(crate) fn is_default_from_value(value: Option<&crate::value::Value>) -> bool {
    match value {
        Some(crate::value::Value::Bool(b)) => *b,
        Some(crate::value::Value::Int64(n)) => *n != 0,
        _ => false,
    }
}

/// Internal async backend trait — implemented by every driver.
///
/// This is **not** part of `ferrule-sql`'s public surface: it is the
/// async machinery the synchronous [`Connection`] trait is built on top
/// of. Each backend (`postgres`, `mysql`, …) implements
/// `AsyncConnection`; the public sync API is reached exclusively through
/// [`Connection`], whose wrapper [`crate::sync::SyncConnection`] drives
/// these futures to completion on a private current-thread runtime.
///
/// Embedders never name this trait. It is `pub(crate)` so the
/// per-backend modules implement it in-crate while it stays absent from
/// the public API — no `async fn` / `Future` is reachable through it
/// from outside the crate.
#[async_trait]
pub(crate) trait AsyncConnection: Send {
    /// Execute a statement that may not return rows (INSERT, UPDATE, CREATE, etc.).
    async fn execute(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<ExecutionSummary, SqlError>;

    /// Execute a SELECT-like query and return rows.
    async fn query(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError>;

    /// Open a native server-side cursor for `sql` and return the column
    /// metadata plus a back-pressured stream of decoded rows.
    ///
    /// Unlike [`query`](Self::query) this does **not** buffer the result:
    /// the returned [`BoxRowStream`] pulls rows from the driver's native
    /// cursor (`tokio-postgres` `query_raw`, `mysql_async` `query_iter`,
    /// `tiberius` `QueryStream`, or a `spawn_blocking` row-stepping
    /// producer feeding a bounded channel for `rusqlite` / `oracle`) only
    /// as the consumer advances it, so peak memory stays bounded. The
    /// stream borrows `self` for the async backends, which is why the
    /// public cursor API holds the connection for the cursor's lifetime.
    async fn query_stream(
        &mut self,
        sql: &str,
    ) -> Result<(Vec<ColumnInfo>, BoxRowStream<'_>), SqlError>;

    /// Execute one or more statements.
    ///
    /// The default implementation tries `query()` first, then falls back to
    /// `execute()` — i.e. single-statement only. Backends that natively
    /// support multi-resultsets (Postgres, MSSQL) should override this.
    async fn execute_multi(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<Vec<StatementResult>, SqlError> {
        match self.query(sql).await {
            Ok(result) => Ok(vec![StatementResult::Query(result)]),
            Err(SqlError::QueryFailed(_)) => {
                let summary = self.execute(sql).await?;
                Ok(vec![StatementResult::Summary(summary)])
            }
            Err(e) => Err(e),
        }
    }

    /// Test connectivity (ping / `SELECT 1`).
    async fn ping(&mut self) -> Result<(), SqlError>;

    /// List tables in the given schema (or default schema if `None`).
    async fn list_tables(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError>;

    /// List the schemas / databases / owners visible on this
    /// connection, ordered by name. The entry whose `is_default` is
    /// set is the one unqualified objects resolve against.
    async fn list_schemas(&mut self) -> Result<Vec<SchemaInfo>, SqlError>;

    /// Describe the columns of a single table.
    async fn describe_table(
        &mut self,
        schema: Option<&str>,
        table: &str,
    ) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError>;

    /// Return the column names of `table`'s primary key, in key
    /// position order. Returns an empty `Vec` when the table has no
    /// declared PK. The `schema` argument follows the same default-
    /// schema convention as [`describe_table`](Self::describe_table).
    ///
    /// Implementations must not infer a PK from unique indexes — only
    /// declared primary-key constraints. Callers that want to override
    /// the conflict key supply it explicitly.
    async fn primary_key(
        &mut self,
        schema: Option<&str>,
        table: &str,
    ) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError>;

    /// Return every foreign-key edge in `schema` (or the default
    /// schema if `None`). Used by schema-level copy to topologically
    /// order tables — load parents before children.
    ///
    /// Backends without referential integrity (SQLite when
    /// `foreign_keys=off`, MySQL on MyISAM, etc.) still return any
    /// declared FKs; runtime enforcement is a separate concern.
    async fn list_foreign_keys(
        &mut self,
        schema: Option<&str>,
    ) -> Result<Vec<ForeignKey>, SqlError>;

    /// Insert `target.rows` into `target.table` using the backend's
    /// native bulk loader (Postgres `COPY FROM STDIN`, MSSQL
    /// `BulkLoadRequest`, MySQL `LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE`, Oracle
    /// `oracle::Batch`). Returns the number of rows accepted.
    ///
    /// Backends that have no native bulk loader (SQLite, and the
    /// proxy / tunnel wrappers in their current shape) must return
    /// [`SqlError::BulkUnavailable`] so the caller can route the
    /// batch through the generic INSERT path. Treat this method as
    /// required — forgetting to implement it on a new backend or
    /// wrapper is a bug we want to catch at compile time, not at
    /// runtime in the "just slow" form.
    async fn bulk_insert_rows(&mut self, target: BulkInsert<'_>) -> Result<usize, SqlError>;
}

/// A synchronous, blocking database connection — `ferrule-sql`'s public
/// connection API.
///
/// Every method **blocks the calling thread** until the database
/// responds; there is no `async fn` / `Future` anywhere on this trait.
/// Embedders that have no async runtime of their own (the motivating
/// case: a single-threaded synchronous host) call these directly.
///
/// **Runtime model.** The async drivers (`tokio-postgres`,
/// `mysql_async`, `tiberius`) are still used underneath, driven by a
/// private current-thread `tokio` runtime that the concrete handle
/// ([`crate::sync::SyncConnection`]) owns. That runtime is an
/// implementation detail — it never surfaces in the public API. SQLite
/// and Oracle are natively synchronous and call straight through.
///
/// **Memory model.** [`query`](Self::query) buffers the full result set
/// in memory (the `Vec<Row>` inside [`QueryResult`]) but is bounded by
/// the connection's [`SizeGuards`]: an oversized
/// cell/row or a result past the total cap fails fast with a structured
/// error instead of OOMing. For an unbounded result use
/// [`query_cursor`](Self::query_cursor), which streams from a native
/// database cursor at `O(batch)` memory and never buffers the whole
/// result.
///
/// **Reentrancy.** Because the private runtime is current-thread, do not
/// call these methods from inside another `block_on` on the same thread
/// — that nests runtimes and panics. Async embedders must hop to a
/// blocking thread (`tokio::task::spawn_blocking` or a dedicated OS
/// thread) before using a `Connection`.
pub trait Connection: Send {
    /// Execute a statement that may not return rows (INSERT, UPDATE, CREATE, etc.).
    /// Blocks until the statement completes.
    fn execute(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<ExecutionSummary, SqlError>;

    /// Execute a SELECT-like query and return all rows. Blocks until the
    /// full result set is buffered in memory.
    fn query(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError>;

    /// Open a streaming read cursor for `sql`, returning a [`RowCursor`]
    /// that pulls rows from a native database cursor at bounded memory.
    ///
    /// Use this — not [`query`](Self::query) — to ingest a large result
    /// under a fixed memory budget: the cursor never materializes the
    /// whole result, and it applies the connection's per-cell / per-row
    /// [`SizeGuards`] as each row is decoded. The
    /// returned cursor borrows the connection for its
    /// lifetime (the async drivers' row stream is tied to the connection
    /// handle), so the connection cannot be used for another statement
    /// until the cursor is dropped. Blocks on each batch; see
    /// [`RowCursor`] for the bounded-memory and reentrancy contract.
    fn query_cursor(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<RowCursor<'_>, SqlError>;

    /// The size guards currently applied to this connection's reads
    /// (per-cell, per-row, per-result byte caps). The default
    /// implementation reports [`SizeGuards::default`]; the concrete
    /// [`SyncConnection`](crate::sync::SyncConnection) tracks the real
    /// configured value.
    fn size_guards(&self) -> SizeGuards {
        SizeGuards::default()
    }

    /// Install new size guards for subsequent reads. Lets a host raise or
    /// lower the per-cell / per-row / per-result caps (e.g. the CLI
    /// wiring its `[limits]` config). The default implementation is a
    /// no-op for wrappers that hold no guard state; the concrete
    /// [`SyncConnection`](crate::sync::SyncConnection) stores it.
    fn set_size_guards(&mut self, guards: SizeGuards) {
        let _ = guards;
    }

    /// Execute one or more statements, one result per statement. Backends
    /// that natively support multi-resultsets (Postgres, MSSQL) split the
    /// batch; others fall back to single-statement behavior. Blocks until
    /// the batch completes.
    fn execute_multi(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<Vec<StatementResult>, SqlError>;

    /// Test connectivity (ping / `SELECT 1`). Blocks on a round-trip.
    fn ping(&mut self) -> Result<(), SqlError>;

    /// List tables in the given schema (or default schema if `None`).
    fn list_tables(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError>;

    /// List the schemas / databases / owners visible on this
    /// connection, ordered by name. The entry whose `is_default` is
    /// set is the schema unqualified objects resolve against (PG
    /// `current_schema()`, MySQL `DATABASE()`, MSSQL `SCHEMA_NAME()`,
    /// Oracle `USER`, SQLite `main`). Blocks on a round-trip.
    fn list_schemas(&mut self) -> Result<Vec<SchemaInfo>, SqlError>;

    /// Describe the columns of a single table.
    fn describe_table(
        &mut self,
        schema: Option<&str>,
        table: &str,
    ) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError>;

    /// Return the column names of `table`'s primary key, in key position
    /// order. Returns an empty `Vec` when the table has no declared PK.
    /// Must not infer a PK from unique indexes — only declared
    /// primary-key constraints.
    fn primary_key(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>, table: &str) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError>;

    /// Return every foreign-key edge in `schema` (or the default schema
    /// if `None`). Used by schema-level copy to order tables — parents
    /// before children.
    fn list_foreign_keys(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>) -> Result<Vec<ForeignKey>, SqlError>;

    /// Insert `target.rows` into `target.table` using the backend's
    /// native bulk loader. Returns the number of rows accepted, or
    /// [`SqlError::BulkUnavailable`] when the backend has no native loader
    /// so the caller can fall back to the generic INSERT path. Blocks
    /// until the whole batch has streamed to the server.
    fn bulk_insert_rows(&mut self, target: BulkInsert<'_>) -> Result<usize, SqlError>;
}

/// Forwarding impl so a boxed connection is itself a [`Connection`].
///
/// Lets call sites pass `&mut Box<dyn Connection>` where a `&mut dyn
/// Connection` is expected (the cross-backend copy path and the test
/// helpers both hold owned `Box<dyn Connection>` handles). Each method
/// simply delegates to the boxed value.
impl Connection for Box<dyn Connection> {
    fn execute(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<ExecutionSummary, SqlError> {
        (**self).execute(sql)
    }
    fn query(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError> {
        (**self).query(sql)
    }
    fn query_cursor(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<RowCursor<'_>, SqlError> {
        (**self).query_cursor(sql)
    }
    fn size_guards(&self) -> SizeGuards {
        (**self).size_guards()
    }
    fn set_size_guards(&mut self, guards: SizeGuards) {
        (**self).set_size_guards(guards)
    }
    fn execute_multi(&mut self, sql: &str) -> Result<Vec<StatementResult>, SqlError> {
        (**self).execute_multi(sql)
    }
    fn ping(&mut self) -> Result<(), SqlError> {
        (**self).ping()
    }
    fn list_tables(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError> {
        (**self).list_tables(schema)
    }
    fn list_schemas(&mut self) -> Result<Vec<SchemaInfo>, SqlError> {
        (**self).list_schemas()
    }
    fn describe_table(
        &mut self,
        schema: Option<&str>,
        table: &str,
    ) -> Result<QueryResult, SqlError> {
        (**self).describe_table(schema, table)
    }
    fn primary_key(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>, table: &str) -> Result<Vec<String>, SqlError> {
        (**self).primary_key(schema, table)
    }
    fn list_foreign_keys(&mut self, schema: Option<&str>) -> Result<Vec<ForeignKey>, SqlError> {
        (**self).list_foreign_keys(schema)
    }
    fn bulk_insert_rows(&mut self, target: BulkInsert<'_>) -> Result<usize, SqlError> {
        (**self).bulk_insert_rows(target)
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;
    use crate::url::DatabaseUrl;
    use secrecy::ExposeSecret;

    /// A caller-resolved secret in `ConnectOptions::password` wins over
    /// the password embedded in the URL — this is the precedence rule
    /// that lets an embedder hand ferrule-sql a credential it resolved
    /// (keyring, prompt) instead of baking it into the URL.
    #[test]
    fn effective_password_prefers_opts_over_url() {
        let url = DatabaseUrl::parse("postgres://user:url_pw@localhost/db").unwrap();
        let opts = ConnectOptions {
            password: Some(SecretString::new("resolved_pw".into())),
            ..Default::default()
        };
        let got = opts.effective_password(&url).expect("a password");
        assert_eq!(got.expose_secret(), "resolved_pw");
    }

    /// With no caller-supplied secret, ferrule-sql falls back to the
    /// URL's password component, so the URL-embedded path keeps working.
    #[test]
    fn effective_password_falls_back_to_url() {
        let url = DatabaseUrl::parse("postgres://user:url_pw@localhost/db").unwrap();
        let opts = ConnectOptions::default();
        let got = opts.effective_password(&url).expect("a password");
        assert_eq!(got.expose_secret(), "url_pw");
    }

    /// No secret anywhere yields `None` — backends then connect without
    /// a password (e.g. trust/peer auth or a passwordless local socket).
    #[test]
    fn effective_password_none_when_absent_everywhere() {
        let url = DatabaseUrl::parse("postgres://user@localhost/db").unwrap();
        let opts = ConnectOptions::default();
        assert!(opts.effective_password(&url).is_none());
    }
}