Trait diesel::deserialize::Queryable [−][src]
pub trait Queryable<ST, DB>: Sized where
DB: Backend, { type Row: FromStaticSqlRow<ST, DB>; fn build(row: Self::Row) -> Result<Self>; }
Expand description
Trait indicating that a record can be queried from the database.
Types which implement Queryable represent the result of a SQL query. This
does not necessarily mean they represent a single database table.
Diesel represents the return type of a query as a tuple. The purpose of this trait is to convert from a tuple of Rust values that have been deserialized into your struct.
This trait can be derived
Interaction with NULL/Option
Nullable types can be queried into Option.
This is valid for single fields, tuples, and structures with Queryable.
With tuples and structs, the process for deserializing an Option<(A,B,C)> is
to attempt to deserialize A, B and C, and if either of these return an
UnexpectedNullError, the Option will be
deserialized as None.
If all succeed, the Option will be deserialized as Some((a,b,c)).
Examples
Simple mapping from query to struct
If we just want to map a query to our struct, we can use derive.
#[derive(Queryable, PartialEq, Debug)] struct User { id: i32, name: String, } let first_user = users.order_by(id).first(connection)?; let expected = User { id: 1, name: "Sean".into() }; assert_eq!(expected, first_user);
Interaction with NULL/Option
Single field
table! { animals { id -> Integer, species -> VarChar, legs -> Integer, name -> Nullable<VarChar>, } } #[derive(Queryable, PartialEq, Debug)] struct Animal { id: i32, name: Option<String>, } let all_animals = animals.select((id, name)).order_by(id).load(connection)?; let expected = vec![Animal { id: 1, name: Some("Jack".to_owned()) }, Animal { id: 2, name: None }]; assert_eq!(expected, all_animals);
Multiple fields
#[derive(Queryable, PartialEq, Debug)] struct UserWithPost { id: i32, post: Option<Post>, } #[derive(Queryable, PartialEq, Debug)] struct Post { id: i32, title: String, } let all_posts = users::table .left_join(posts::table) .select(( users::id, (posts::id, posts::title).nullable() )) .order_by((users::id, posts::id)) .load(connection)?; let expected = vec![ UserWithPost { id: 1, post: Some(Post { id: 1, title: "My first post".to_owned() }) }, UserWithPost { id: 1, post: Some(Post { id: 2, title: "About Rust".to_owned() }) }, UserWithPost { id: 2, post: Some(Post { id: 3, title: "My first post too".to_owned() }) }, UserWithPost { id: 3, post: None }, ]; assert_eq!(expected, all_posts);
deserialize_as attribute
If we want to do additional work during deserialization, we can use
deserialize_as to use a different implementation.
struct LowercaseString(String); impl Into<String> for LowercaseString { fn into(self) -> String { self.0 } } impl<DB> Queryable<Text, DB> for LowercaseString where DB: Backend, String: FromSql<Text, DB>, { type Row = String; fn build(s: String) -> deserialize::Result<Self> { Ok(LowercaseString(s.to_lowercase())) } } #[derive(Queryable, PartialEq, Debug)] struct User { id: i32, #[diesel(deserialize_as = "LowercaseString")] name: String, } let first_user = users.first(connection)?; let expected = User { id: 1, name: "sean".into() }; assert_eq!(expected, first_user);
Manual implementation
Alternatively, we can implement the trait for our struct manually.
use schema::users; use diesel::deserialize::{self, Queryable}; type DB = diesel::sqlite::Sqlite; #[derive(PartialEq, Debug)] struct User { id: i32, name: String, } impl Queryable<users::SqlType, DB> for User { type Row = (i32, String); fn build(row: Self::Row) -> deserialize::Result<Self> { Ok(User { id: row.0, name: row.1.to_lowercase(), }) } } let first_user = users.first(connection)?; let expected = User { id: 1, name: "sean".into() }; assert_eq!(expected, first_user);
Associated Types
type Row: FromStaticSqlRow<ST, DB>
type Row: FromStaticSqlRow<ST, DB>
The Rust type you’d like to map from.
This is typically a tuple of all of your struct’s fields.