A top class called Parametric
is used to create objects which can have parameters associated with them:
class Parametric(object):
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
self.pars = []
class Foo(Parametric):
def __init__(self, name, prop):
self.prop = prop
Parametric.__init__(self, name)
class Bar(Parametric):
def __init__(self, name, prop):
self.prop = prop
Parametric.__init__(self, name)
I use SQLAlchemy for my ORM engine.
I want to impose a UNIQUE
constraint that ensures that the combination (name
, prop
) are unique for a given class (e.g. only one instance of Fo开发者_运维技巧o
can be called "my_foo"
and have a prop
value of, say "my_prop"
), but I don't see how to reference the name
column from Parametric
in the Foo
table UNIQUECONSTRAINT
section.
Is this uniqueness something which can be imposed via FOREIGN KEY
directives?
You could do this using single table inheritance. However if your two columns are in different tables, you can't do exactly what you're trying to do (it is not possible to do a unique constraint across tables).
If single table inheritance is not an option, you probably want to either (1) enforce uniqueness in python, or (2) abandon sqlalchemy inheritance, and just use a foreign key to link Foo and Bar to Parametric. You could foreign key to name
, and THEN do a unique constraint on name
and prop
.
in case 2 different tables you can do that in form validation check if it repeated.
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