#database-access #connect-database #database-driver #odbc #high-level #orm

odbc-iter

High level database access library based on 'odbc' crate that uses native ODBC drivers to access variety of databases

10 releases

0.2.7 Feb 12, 2023
0.2.6 Aug 7, 2020
0.2.5 Feb 12, 2020
0.2.4 Jan 23, 2020
0.1.1 Jul 24, 2019

#985 in Database interfaces

40 downloads per month
Used in 3 crates

MIT license

195KB
4.5K SLoC

Latest Version Documentation License

odbc-iter is a Rust high level database access library based on odbc crate that uses native ODBC drivers to access a variety of databases.

With this library you can:

  • connect to any database supporting ODBC standard (e.g. via unixodbc library and ODBC database driver),
  • run one-off, prepared or parametrized queries,
  • iterate result set via standard Iterator interface,
  • automatically convert rows into:
    • tuples of Rust standard types,
    • custom type implementing a trait,
    • vector of dynamically typed values,
  • create thread local connections for multithreaded applications.

Things still missing:

  • Full support for binary encoded NUMERICAL type (decimals) - current Decimal implementation depends on parsing string representation of the values (can be enabled with rust_decimal feature).
  • Rest of this list - please open issue in GitHub issue tracker for missing functionality, bugs, etc..

Example usage

Connect and run one-off queries with row type conversion

use odbc_iter::{Odbc, ValueRow};

// Connect to database using connection string
let connection_string = std::env::var("DB_CONNECTION_STRING")
    .expect("DB_CONNECTION_STRING environment not set");
let mut connection = Odbc::connect(&connection_string)
    .expect("failed to connect to database");

// Handle statically guards access to connection and provides query functionality
let mut db = connection.handle();

// Get single row single column value
println!("{}", db.query::<String>("SELECT 'hello world'").expect("failed to run query")
    .single().expect("failed to fetch row"));

// Iterate rows with single column
for row in db.query::<String>("SELECT 'hello world' UNION SELECT 'foo bar'")
    .expect("failed to run query") {
    println!("{}", row.expect("failed to fetch row"))
}
// Prints:
// hello world
// foo bar

// Iterate rows with multiple columns
for row in db.query::<(String, i8)>(
    "SELECT 'hello world', CAST(24 AS TINYINT) UNION SELECT 'foo bar', CAST(32 AS TINYINT)")
    .expect("failed to run query") {
    let (string, number) = row.expect("failed to fetch row");
    println!("{} {}", string, number);
}
// Prints:
// hello world 24
// foo bar 32

// Iterate rows with dynamically typed values using `ValueRow` type that can represent
// any row
for row in db.query::<ValueRow>("SELECT 'hello world', 24 UNION SELECT 'foo bar', 32")
    .expect("failed to run query") {
    println!("{:?}", row.expect("failed to fetch row"))
}
// Prints:
// [Some(String("hello world")), Some(Tinyint(24))]
// [Some(String("foo bar")), Some(Tinyint(32))]

Dependencies

~3.5–5MB
~88K SLoC