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fabro(01KKTJ36NEWZZZZ509B67W586V): solve (success)
Fabro-Run: 01KKTJ36NEWZZZZ509B67W586V
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83
SOLUTION_SUMMARY.md
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SOLUTION_SUMMARY.md
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# Django Issue Fix: sqlmigrate wraps output in BEGIN/COMMIT even if database doesn't support transactional DDL
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## Problem Statement
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The `sqlmigrate` command was wrapping its output in `BEGIN`/`COMMIT` statements based only on whether a migration was atomic (`migration.atomic`), without considering whether the database actually supports transactional DDL.
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The migration executor already handles this correctly by checking both conditions:
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- `migration.atomic` - whether the migration is marked as atomic
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- `connection.features.can_rollback_ddl` - whether the database supports transactional DDL
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However, `sqlmigrate` only checked `migration.atomic`, leading to incorrect wrapping in databases that don't support transactional DDL (e.g., MySQL with MyISAM tables).
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## Solution
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### Change 1: Fix `django/core/management/commands/sqlmigrate.py` (Line 59-60)
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**Before:**
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```python
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# Show begin/end around output only for atomic migrations
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self.output_transaction = migration.atomic
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```
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**After:**
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```python
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# Show begin/end around output only for atomic migrations, and only if
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# the database supports transactional DDL.
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self.output_transaction = migration.atomic and connection.features.can_rollback_ddl
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```
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This change ensures that transaction wrappers are only added when:
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1. The migration is atomic (`migration.atomic == True`)
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2. **AND** the database supports transactional DDL (`connection.features.can_rollback_ddl == True`)
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This matches the behavior of the migration executor's schema editor, which uses the same logic for `atomic_migration`.
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### Change 2: Add Test in `tests/migrations/test_commands.py`
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Added a new test `test_sqlmigrate_for_atomic_migration_without_rollback_ddl` that verifies the fix:
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```python
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@override_settings(MIGRATION_MODULES={"migrations": "migrations.test_migrations"})
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def test_sqlmigrate_for_atomic_migration_without_rollback_ddl(self):
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"""
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Transaction wrappers aren't shown for atomic migrations when the database
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doesn't support transactional DDL.
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"""
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out = io.StringIO()
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with mock.patch.object(connection.features, 'can_rollback_ddl', False):
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call_command("sqlmigrate", "migrations", "0001", stdout=out)
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output = out.getvalue().lower()
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queries = [q.strip() for q in output.splitlines()]
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if connection.ops.start_transaction_sql():
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self.assertNotIn(connection.ops.start_transaction_sql().lower(), queries)
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self.assertNotIn(connection.ops.end_transaction_sql().lower(), queries)
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```
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This test:
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- Uses an atomic migration (`migrations.test_migrations.0001_initial`)
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- Mocks the database feature `can_rollback_ddl` to return `False`
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- Verifies that BEGIN/COMMIT statements are NOT in the output
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- Follows the same pattern as the existing `test_sqlmigrate_for_non_atomic_migration` test
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## Test Results
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All tests pass:
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- ✅ `test_sqlmigrate_forwards` - Existing test for atomic migrations (with DDL support)
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- ✅ `test_sqlmigrate_backwards` - Existing test for reverse migrations
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- ✅ `test_sqlmigrate_for_non_atomic_migration` - Existing test for non-atomic migrations
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- ✅ `test_sqlmigrate_for_atomic_migration_without_rollback_ddl` - New test for atomic migrations without DDL support
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## Impact
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### Databases Affected
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- **MySQL with MyISAM**: Does not support transactional DDL → will no longer wrap in BEGIN/COMMIT
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- **PostgreSQL, SQLite**: Support transactional DDL → behavior unchanged
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- **Oracle, MSSQL**: Support transactional DDL → behavior unchanged
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### Backward Compatibility
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This is a bug fix that corrects the behavior to match the migration executor. Any code relying on the previous incorrect behavior should be updated.
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## Files Modified
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1. `django/core/management/commands/sqlmigrate.py` - Fixed the condition for `output_transaction`
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2. `tests/migrations/test_commands.py` - Added test for the fix
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66
sqlmigrate.py.fixed
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sqlmigrate.py.fixed
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from django.apps import apps
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from django.core.management.base import BaseCommand, CommandError
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from django.db import DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS, connections
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from django.db.migrations.executor import MigrationExecutor
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from django.db.migrations.loader import AmbiguityError
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class Command(BaseCommand):
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help = "Prints the SQL statements for the named migration."
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output_transaction = True
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def add_arguments(self, parser):
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parser.add_argument('app_label', help='App label of the application containing the migration.')
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parser.add_argument('migration_name', help='Migration name to print the SQL for.')
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parser.add_argument(
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'--database', default=DEFAULT_DB_ALIAS,
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help='Nominates a database to create SQL for. Defaults to the "default" database.',
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)
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parser.add_argument(
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'--backwards', action='store_true',
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help='Creates SQL to unapply the migration, rather than to apply it',
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)
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def execute(self, *args, **options):
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# sqlmigrate doesn't support coloring its output but we need to force
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# no_color=True so that the BEGIN/COMMIT statements added by
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# output_transaction don't get colored either.
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options['no_color'] = True
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return super().execute(*args, **options)
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def handle(self, *args, **options):
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# Get the database we're operating from
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connection = connections[options['database']]
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# Load up an executor to get all the migration data
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executor = MigrationExecutor(connection)
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# Resolve command-line arguments into a migration
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app_label, migration_name = options['app_label'], options['migration_name']
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# Validate app_label
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try:
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apps.get_app_config(app_label)
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except LookupError as err:
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raise CommandError(str(err))
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if app_label not in executor.loader.migrated_apps:
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raise CommandError("App '%s' does not have migrations" % app_label)
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try:
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migration = executor.loader.get_migration_by_prefix(app_label, migration_name)
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except AmbiguityError:
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raise CommandError("More than one migration matches '%s' in app '%s'. Please be more specific." % (
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migration_name, app_label))
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except KeyError:
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raise CommandError("Cannot find a migration matching '%s' from app '%s'. Is it in INSTALLED_APPS?" % (
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migration_name, app_label))
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targets = [(app_label, migration.name)]
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# Show begin/end around output only for atomic migrations, and only if
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# the database supports transactional DDL.
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self.output_transaction = migration.atomic and connection.features.can_rollback_ddl
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# Make a plan that represents just the requested migrations and show SQL
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# for it
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plan = [(executor.loader.graph.nodes[targets[0]], options['backwards'])]
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sql_statements = executor.collect_sql(plan)
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return '\n'.join(sql_statements)
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