Session

Usage:

from burgos.session import Session
session = Session(database_auth, login_table)

database_auth: json/dict

{
    "host": "host ip address or domain",
    "database": "database name",
    "user": "username",
    "password": "user password"
}

login_table: string

"table_name_which_contains_login_data"

Built-in methods

database.reconnectDatabase()

• reconnects to the database

getConnection(ip)

• ip = string containing an ip address
• returns the connection matching the selected ip address
• if there is no connection with that ip, returns None

login(user, password, ip)

• user = string containing the username, email or cpf as login method
• password = string containg the password
• ip = string containing an ip address
• if "user" is number only, it will be checked as cpf
• if "user" has an "@", it will be checked as an email
• if "user" is neither, it will be checked as an username
• if there is a row in database.login_table that matches with this user and password, a Connection will be instanciated and the user id will be returned

Mysql

Usage:

from burgos.mysql_handler import Mysql
database = Mysql(login_table)

login_table: string

"table_name_which_contains_login_data"

Built-in methods

connect(auth:dict)

• auth = dictionary containing authentication data (same as session's database_auth)
• connects to the database and must be called before any other method (session already calls this in it's constructor)

disconnect()

• disconnects from the database

run(sql)

• sql = string containing SQL code
• sql code will be executed and commited into the database
• if sql first word, lowered, is equal to "select", this method will return a list containing the selected rows

fetchTable(table, rows = 0, where = [], reversed = None, ordered = None)

• table = string containing the table name which should be selected data from
• rows = int number that means the number of rows that should be selected. Optional (default: all rows)
• where = list containing strings which are the column and value. Ex.: where = ["username", "nandobfer"]. Optional.
• reversed = boolean indicating if the where query should be reversed or not. Optional.
• ordered = string containing the "ORDER BY" information. Ex. ordered = "id" / ordered = "datetime DESC"
• Returns a list containing another list for each row fetched. Returns an empty list if there was none.