README
¶
Table Filter
A table filter is an interface which determines if a table or schema should be accepted for some process or not given its name.
This package defines the format allowing users to specify the filter criteria via command line or config files. This package is used by all tools in the TiDB ecosystem.
Examples
package main
import (
"fmt"
"github.com/pingcap/tidb-tools/pkg/table-filter"
"github.com/spf13/pflag"
)
func main() {
args := pflag.StringArrayP("filter", "f", []string{"*.*"}, "table filter")
pflag.Parse()
f, err := filter.Parse(*args)
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
f = filter.CaseInsensitive(f)
tables := []filter.Table{
{Schema: "employees", Name: "employees"},
{Schema: "employees", Name: "departments"},
{Schema: "employees", Name: "dept_manager"},
{Schema: "employees", Name: "dept_emp"},
{Schema: "employees", Name: "titles"},
{Schema: "employees", Name: "salaries"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Person", Name: "Person"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Person", Name: "Password"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Sales", Name: "SalesOrderDetail"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Sales", Name: "SalesOrderHeader"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Production", Name: "WorkOrder"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Production", Name: "WorkOrderRouting"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Production", Name: "ProductPhoto"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Production", Name: "TransactionHistory"},
{Schema: "AdventureWorks.Production", Name: "TransactionHistoryArchive"},
}
for _, table := range tables {
fmt.Printf("%5v: %v\n", f.MatchTable(table.Schema, table.Name), table)
}
}
Try to run with ./main -f 'employee.*' -f '*.WorkOrder' and see the result.
Syntax
Whitelist
The input to the filter.Parse() function is a list of table filter rules.
Each rule specifies what the fully-qualified name of the table to be accepted.
db1.tbl1
db2.tbl2
db3.tbl3
A plain name must only consist of valid identifier characters
[0-9a-zA-Z$_\U00000080-\U0010ffff]+. All other ASCII characters are reserved.
Some punctuations have special meanings, described below.
Wildcards
Each part of the name can be a wildcard symbol as in fnmatch(3):
*— matches zero or more characters?— matches one character[a-z]— matches one character between “a” and “z” inclusive[!a-z]— matches one character except “a” to “z”.
db[0-9].tbl[0-9][0-9]
data.*
*.backup_*
“Character” here means a Unicode code point, so e.g.
- U+00E9 (é) is 1 character.
- U+0065 U+0301 (é) are 2 characters.
- U+1F926 U+1F3FF U+200D U+2640 U+FE0F (🤦🏿♀️) are 5 characters.
File import
Include an @ at the beginning of the string to specify a file name, which
filter.Parse() reads every line as filter rules.
For example, if a file config/filter.txt has content:
employees.*
*.WorkOrder
the following two invocations would be equivalent:
./main -f '@config/filter.txt'
./main -f 'employees.*' -f '*.WorkOrder'
A filter file cannot further import another file.
Comments and blank lines
Leading and trailing white-spaces of every line are trimmed.
Blank lines (empty strings) are ignored.
A leading # marks a comment and is ignored.
# not at start of line may be considered syntax error.
Blacklist
An ! at the beginning of the line means the pattern after it is used to
exclude tables from being processed. This effectively turns the filter into a
blacklist.
*.*
#^ note: must add the *.* to include all tables first
!*.Password
!employees.salaries
Escape character
Precede any special character by a \ to turn it into an identifier character.
AdventureWorks\.*.*
For simplicity and future compatibility, the following sequences are prohibited:
\at the end of the line after trimming whitespaces (use “[ ]” to match a literal whitespace at the end).\followed by any ASCII alphanumeric character ([0-9a-zA-Z]). In particular, C-like escape sequences like\0,\r,\nand\tcurrently are meaningless.
Quoted identifier
Besides \, special characters can also be escaped by quoting using " or `.
"AdventureWorks.Person".Person
`AdventureWorks.Person`.Password
Quoted identifier cannot span multiple lines.
It is invalid to partially quote an identifier.
"this is "invalid*.*
Regular expression
Use / to delimit regular expressions:
/^db\d{2,}$/./^tbl\d{2,}$/
These regular expressions use the Go dialect. The pattern is matched if the
identifier contains a substring matching the regular expression. For instance,
/b/ matches db01.
(Note: every / in the regex must be escaped as \/, including inside […].
You cannot place an unescaped / between \Q…\E.)
Algorithm
Default behavior
When a table name matches none of the rules in the filter list, the default behavior is to ignore such unmatched tables.
To build a blacklist, an explicit *.* must be used as the first rule,
otherwise all tables will be excluded.
# every table will be filtered out
./main -f '!*.Password'
# only the "Password" table is filtered out, the rest are included.
./main -f '*.*' -f '!*.Password'
Precedence
In a filter list, if a table name matches multiple patterns, the last match decides the outcome. For instance, given
# rule 1
employees.*
# rule 2
!*.dep*
# rule 3
*.departments
We get:
| Table name | Rule 1 | Rule 2 | Rule 3 | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| irrelevant.table | Default (reject) | |||
| employees.employees | ✓ | Rule 1 (accept) | ||
| employees.dept_emp | ✓ | ✓ | Rule 2 (reject) | |
| employees.departments | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Rule 3 (accept) |
| else.departments | ✓ | ✓ | Rule 3 (accept) |
Documentation
¶
Index ¶
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
This section is empty.
Types ¶
type Filter ¶
type Filter interface {
// MatchTable checks if a table can be processed after applying the filter.
MatchTable(schema string, table string) bool
// MatchSchema checks if a schema can be processed after applying the filter.
MatchSchema(schema string) bool
// contains filtered or unexported methods
}
Filter is a structure to check if a table should be included for processing.
func CaseInsensitive ¶
CaseInsensitive returns a new filter which is the case-insensitive version of the input filter.
func NewSchemasFilter ¶
NewSchemasFilter creates a filter which only accepts a list of schemas.
func NewTablesFilter ¶
NewTablesFilter creates a filter which only accepts a list of tables.
func Parse ¶
Parse a filter from a list of serialized filter rules. The parsed filter is case-sensitive by default.
func ParseMySQLReplicationRules ¶
func ParseMySQLReplicationRules(rules *MySQLReplicationRules) (Filter, error)
ParseMySQLReplicationRules constructs up to 2 filters from the MySQLReplicationRules. Tables have to pass *both* filters to be processed.
type MySQLReplicationRules ¶
type MySQLReplicationRules struct {
// DoTables is a whitelist of tables.
DoTables []*Table `json:"do-tables" toml:"do-tables" yaml:"do-tables"`
// DoDBs is the whitelist of schemas.
DoDBs []string `json:"do-dbs" toml:"do-dbs" yaml:"do-dbs"`
// IgnoreTables is a blacklist of tables.
IgnoreTables []*Table `json:"ignore-tables" toml:"ignore-tables" yaml:"ignore-tables"`
// IgnoreDBs is a blacklist of schemas.
IgnoreDBs []string `json:"ignore-dbs" toml:"ignore-dbs" yaml:"ignore-dbs"`
}
MySQLReplicationRules is a set of rules based on MySQL's replication filter.
func (*MySQLReplicationRules) ToLower ¶
func (r *MySQLReplicationRules) ToLower()
ToLower convert all entries to lowercase Deprecated: use `filter.CaseInsensitive` instead.
type Table ¶
type Table struct {
// Schema is the name of the schema (database) containing this table.
Schema string `toml:"db-name" json:"db-name" yaml:"db-name"`
// Name is the unqualified table name.
Name string `toml:"tbl-name" json:"tbl-name" yaml:"tbl-name"`
}
Table represents a qualified table name.
Source Files