Files
sqlfluff/examples/05_simple_api_config.py
2023-10-25 09:48:53 +00:00

52 lines
2.0 KiB
Python

"""An example to show a few ways of configuring the API."""
import sqlfluff
from sqlfluff.core import FluffConfig, Linter
# #######################################
# The simple API can be configured in three ways.
# 1. Limited keyword arguments
sqlfluff.fix("SELECT 1", dialect="bigquery")
# 2. Providing the path to a config file
sqlfluff.fix("SELECT 1", config_path="test/fixtures/.sqlfluff")
# 3. Providing a preconfigured FluffConfig object.
# NOTE: This is the way of configuring SQLFluff which will give the most control.
# 3a. FluffConfig objects can be created directly from a dictionary of values.
config = FluffConfig(configs={"core": {"dialect": "bigquery"}})
# 3b. FluffConfig objects can be created from a config file in a string.
config = FluffConfig.from_string("[sqlfluff]\ndialect=bigquery\n")
# 3c. FluffConfig objects can be created from a config file in multiple strings
# to simulate the effect of multiple nested config strings.
config = FluffConfig.from_strings(
# NOTE: Given these two strings, the resulting dialect would be "mysql"
# as the later files take precedence.
"[sqlfluff]\ndialect=bigquery\n",
"[sqlfluff]\ndialect=mysql\n",
)
# 3d. FluffConfig objects can be created from a path containing a config file.
config = FluffConfig.from_path("test/fixtures/")
# 3e. FluffConfig objects can be from keyword arguments
config = FluffConfig.from_kwargs(dialect="bigquery", rules=["LT01"])
# The FluffConfig is then provided via a config argument.
sqlfluff.fix("SELECT 1", config=config)
# #######################################
# The core API is always configured using a FluffConfig object.
# When instantiating a Linter (or Parser), a FluffConfig must be provided
# on instantiation. See above for details on how to create a FluffConfig.
linter = Linter(config=config)
# The provided config will then be used in any operations.
lint_result = linter.lint_string("SELECT 1", fix=True)
fixed_string = lint_result.fix_string()
# NOTE: The "True" element shows that fixing was a success.
assert fixed_string == ("SELECT 1", True)