Alejandro González 1f4b5f28f3
feat(sqlite): no_tx migration support (#4015)
* chore(sqlx-postgres): fix typo in `migrate.rs` comment

* feat(sqlite): support `no_tx` migrations

SQLite includes several SQL statements that are useful during migrations but
must be executed outside of a transaction to take effect, such as `PRAGMA
foreign_keys = ON|OFF` or `VACUUM`. Additionally, advanced migrations may want
more precise control over how statements are grouped into transactions or
savepoints to achieve the desired atomicity for different parts of the
migration.

While SQLx already supports marking migrations to run outside explicit
transactions through a `-- no-transaction` comment, this feature is currently
only available for `PgConnection`'s `Migrate` implementation, leaving SQLite and
MySQL without this capability. Although it's possible to work around this
limitation by implementing custom migration logic instead of executing
`Migrator#run`, this comes at a cost of significantly reduced developer
ergonomics: code that relies on the default migration logic, such as
`#[sqlx::test]` or `cargo sqlx database setup`, won't support these migrations.

These changes extend `SqliteConnection`'s `Migrate` implementation to support
`no_tx` migrations in the same way as PostgreSQL, addressing this feature gap. I
also considered implementing the same functionality for MySQL, but since I
haven't found a practical use case for it yet, and every
non-transaction-friendly statement I could think about in MySQL triggers
implicit commits anyway, I determined it wasn't necessary at this time and could
be considered an overreach.

* test(sqlite): add test for `no_tx` migrations

* chore(sqlx-sqlite): bring back useful comment

* chore(sqlx-sqlite): unify SQL dialect in annotation comments
2025-09-08 14:55:58 -07:00
..
2025-07-07 00:35:54 -07:00
2025-07-01 00:43:52 -07:00
2025-03-23 17:19:05 -07:00
2025-07-01 00:43:52 -07:00

Running Tests

SQLx uses docker to run many compatible database systems for integration testing. You'll need to install docker to run the full suite. You can validate your docker installation with:

$ docker run hello-world

Start the databases with docker-compose before running tests:

$ docker-compose up

Run all tests against all supported databases using:

$ ./x.py

If you see test failures, or want to run a more specific set of tests against a specific database, you can specify both the features to be tests and the DATABASE_URL. e.g.

$ DATABASE_URL=mysql://root:password@127.0.0.1:49183/sqlx cargo test --no-default-features --features macros,offline,any,all-types,mysql,runtime-async-std-native-tls