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WalkthroughThis update introduces a comprehensive PostgreSQL v2 driver with schema management, query building, and graph data support. It adds transactional schema assertion, partitioned graph tables, composite type mapping, and Cypher-to-SQL translation. Neo4j driver enhancements include schema assertion and node creation. The visitor pattern is refactored, and value mapping APIs are streamlined. Changes
Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant App
participant PGDatabase
participant SchemaManager
participant QueryBuilder
participant Driver
participant PGXPool
App->>PGDatabase: NewDatabase(pool, config)
App->>PGDatabase: AssertSchema(schema)
PGDatabase->>SchemaManager: AssertSchema(schema)
SchemaManager->>PGXPool: Begin Transaction
SchemaManager->>PGXPool: Query current schema
SchemaManager->>PGXPool: Compare/Add/Remove indexes/constraints
SchemaManager->>PGXPool: Commit Transaction
App->>QueryBuilder: Build Cypher Query
QueryBuilder->>App: PreparedQuery{Query, Parameters}
App->>Driver: CypherQuery(ctx, PreparedQuery.Query, PreparedQuery.Parameters)
Driver->>SchemaManager: getTargetGraph(ctx)
Driver->>PGXPool: Translate Cypher to SQL, Query(pg_query, args)
PGXPool->>Driver: Rows
Driver->>App: Result
Poem
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Actionable comments posted: 12
🔭 Outside diff range comments (1)
drivers/pg/v2/util.go (1)
1-2: File stubbed but referenced elsewhere – build will failThe file currently only declares the package:
package v2The AI summary and surrounding codebase reference numerous new types & functions (
queryIdentifiers,identifierExtractor, etc.).
With just this stub, any code importingdrivers/pg/v2and using those symbols will not compile.Provide the full implementation or revert dependent changes. Minimal fix to keep the tree building:
-package v2 +package v2 + +// TODO: implement query identifier utilities.…but compilation errors will persist until the real code is added.
🧹 Nitpick comments (17)
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graphs.sql (1)
1-3: Add explicit ordering for predictable resultsSame reasoning as for
select_kinds.sql; enumerating graphs in a predictable order avoids flaky tests and makes diff-based deployments clearer.-select id, name -from graph; +select id, name +from graph +order by name;drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graph_by_name.sql (1)
2-4: Enforce uniqueness & limit result setIf
graph.namehas a UNIQUE constraint (recommended), addlimit 1to signal the expectation and save work.
Also, qualify the placeholder comment to avoid ambiguity for future maintainers.-select id -from graph -where name = @name; +-- @name is a bound parameter supplied by the caller. +select id +from graph +where name = @name +limit 1;v2/registry.go (1)
25-25: Add documentation for the DriverConfig field.The new
DriverConfigfield lacks documentation explaining its purpose and expected usage. Consider adding a comment to clarify what type of configuration should be passed and how it will be used by different drivers.type Config struct { GraphQueryMemoryLimit size.Size ConnectionString string + // DriverConfig holds driver-specific configuration data that will be passed + // to the driver constructor. The type and structure depend on the specific driver. DriverConfig any }graph/properties.go (1)
233-239: Consider clarifying the difference from MapOrEmpty().The new
ToMap()method is very similar to the existingMapOrEmpty()method (lines 260-266), but doesn't handle the case where the Properties struct itself is nil. This could lead to confusion about which method to use in different scenarios.Consider either:
- Adding documentation to clarify when to use each method
- Consolidating the functionality if both methods serve the same purpose
+// ToMap returns the underlying Map if it exists, otherwise returns an empty map. +// Note: This method assumes the Properties struct is not nil. Use MapOrEmpty() if +// you need to handle nil Properties structs. func (s *Properties) ToMap() map[string]any { if s.Map == nil { return map[string]any{} } return s.Map }v2/registry_integration_test.go (2)
11-11: Clean up or document commented PostgreSQL import.The commented import suggests PostgreSQL support exists but isn't being used in this test. Consider either removing it or adding a comment explaining why it's disabled.
- //pg_v2 "github.com/specterops/dawgs/drivers/pg/v2"
66-78: Remove or activate commented transaction example.The commented code shows an alternative transaction pattern with query builder and parameters. Either remove it or activate it as a separate test case.
Consider converting this to a separate test case:
func TestTransactionWithQueryBuilder(t *testing.T) { // Implementation from commented code }drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_down.sql (1)
1-80: Add data loss warning to schema teardown script.This script performs destructive operations that will permanently delete all graph data. Consider adding a prominent warning comment at the top of the file.
Add a warning header like:
-- WARNING: This script will permanently delete ALL graph data -- including nodes, edges, kinds, and related metadata. -- Ensure you have a backup before running this script. -- This operation is IRREVERSIBLE.drivers/pg/v2/model/format.go (3)
15-17: Consider input validation and potential naming conflicts.The
partitionTableNamefunction doesn't validate thatgraphIDis positive or thatparentis a valid table name. Additionally, the underscore-based naming convention could cause conflicts if field names already contain underscores.Consider adding input validation:
func partitionTableName(parent string, graphID int32) string { + if parent == "" { + panic("parent table name cannot be empty") + } + if graphID < 0 { + panic("graphID must be non-negative") + } return parent + "_" + strconv.FormatInt(int64(graphID), 10) }
27-36: Consider sanitizing field names to prevent naming conflicts.The
IndexNamefunction could generate conflicting names ifindex.Fieldcontains underscores. For example, fields "user_id" and "user" with "id" suffix would both generate similar patterns.Consider using a more robust naming strategy:
func IndexName(table string, index v2.Index) string { stringBuilder := strings.Builder{} stringBuilder.WriteString(table) stringBuilder.WriteString("_") - stringBuilder.WriteString(index.Field) + stringBuilder.WriteString(strings.ReplaceAll(index.Field, "_", "__")) stringBuilder.WriteString("_index") return stringBuilder.String() }
38-47: Apply consistent naming strategy for constraints.Similar to the
IndexNamefunction, this could benefit from field name sanitization to prevent conflicts.Apply the same sanitization approach as suggested for
IndexName:func ConstraintName(table string, constraint v2.Constraint) string { stringBuilder := strings.Builder{} stringBuilder.WriteString(table) stringBuilder.WriteString("_") - stringBuilder.WriteString(constraint.Field) + stringBuilder.WriteString(strings.ReplaceAll(constraint.Field, "_", "__")) stringBuilder.WriteString("_constraint") return stringBuilder.String() }drivers/pg/v2/pg.go (1)
66-68: Address TODO: Make pool configuration configurable.The hard-coded minimum and maximum connection values should be configurable to allow for different deployment scenarios and load requirements.
+// PoolConfig holds configuration for the connection pool +type PoolConfig struct { + MinConns int32 + MaxConns int32 +} + +// DefaultPoolConfig returns sensible defaults for the connection pool +func DefaultPoolConfig() PoolConfig { + return PoolConfig{ + MinConns: 5, + MaxConns: 50, + } +} + -func NewPool(connectionString string) (*pgxpool.Pool, error) { +func NewPool(connectionString string) (*pgxpool.Pool, error) { + return NewPoolWithConfig(connectionString, DefaultPoolConfig()) +} + +func NewPoolWithConfig(connectionString string, poolConfig PoolConfig) (*pgxpool.Pool, error) { if connectionString == "" { return nil, fmt.Errorf("graph connection requires a connection url to be set") } poolCtx, done := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), poolInitConnectionTimeout) defer done() poolCfg, err := pgxpool.ParseConfig(connectionString) if err != nil { return nil, err } - // TODO: Min and Max connections for the pool should be configurable - poolCfg.MinConns = 5 - poolCfg.MaxConns = 50 + poolCfg.MinConns = poolConfig.MinConns + poolCfg.MaxConns = poolConfig.MaxConnsWould you like me to open an issue to track this improvement?
drivers/pg/v2/database.go (1)
66-70: Transaction rollback after successful commit will generate harmless errors.The deferred rollback will execute even after a successful commit, causing harmless but unnecessary error logs. Consider checking transaction state or using a different pattern.
} else { + var committed bool defer func() { - if err := transaction.Rollback(ctx); err != nil { - slog.DebugContext(ctx, "failed to rollback transaction", slog.String("err", err.Error())) + if !committed { + if err := transaction.Rollback(ctx); err != nil { + slog.DebugContext(ctx, "failed to rollback transaction", slog.String("err", err.Error())) + } } }() if err := driverLogic(ctx, newInternalDriver(transaction, s.schemaManager)); err != nil { return err } - return transaction.Commit(ctx) + if err := transaction.Commit(ctx); err != nil { + return err + } + committed = true + return nil }drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go (1)
156-159: Implement graph context switchingThe
WithGraphmethod is currently a no-op. This needs to be implemented to support multi-graph operations.Would you like me to create an issue to track the implementation of graph context switching for the Neo4j driver?
drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
245-250: Remove empty else block.The empty else block is unnecessary and reduces readability.
return s.defineKinds(ctx, transaction, missingKinds) }); err != nil { return nil, err -} else { - }drivers/pg/v2/types.go (1)
47-123: Consider simplifying the type casting logic.While the extensive type handling is necessary for database interoperability, consider using a type switch or reflection to reduce code duplication.
Would you like me to provide a more maintainable implementation using reflection that reduces the code duplication while maintaining type safety?
v2/query.go (1)
546-548: Refactor condition check for readability.The condition is hard to read. Consider extracting to a helper method.
- if len(s.projections) == 0 && len(s.setItems) == 0 && len(s.removeItems) == 0 && len(s.creates) == 0 && len(s.deleteItems) == 0 { + if !s.hasActions() { return nil, fmt.Errorf("query has no action specified") }Add helper method:
func (s *builder) hasActions() bool { return len(s.projections) > 0 || len(s.setItems) > 0 || len(s.removeItems) > 0 || len(s.creates) > 0 || len(s.deleteItems) > 0 }drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_up.sql (1)
498-567: Sophisticated graph traversal implementation.The shortest path algorithms correctly implement both unidirectional and bidirectional search with proper frontier management and cycle detection. Consider adding documentation for the algorithm complexity (O(V+E) for BFS-based shortest path).
Also applies to: 568-620, 621-715
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📒 Files selected for processing (50)
cypher/models/cypher/model.go(6 hunks)cypher/models/pgsql/test/testcase.go(3 hunks)cypher/models/pgsql/translate/constraints.go(1 hunks)cypher/models/pgsql/translate/expression.go(1 hunks)cypher/models/pgsql/translate/function.go(1 hunks)cypher/models/pgsql/translate/model.go(2 hunks)cypher/models/walk/walk.go(4 hunks)cypher/models/walk/walk_test.go(1 hunks)drivers/neo4j/result_internal_test.go(1 hunks)drivers/neo4j/v2/database.go(2 hunks)drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go(3 hunks)drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/query/sql/schema_up.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/database.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/driver.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/manager.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/mapper.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/model/format.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/pg.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/definitions.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/format.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/query.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/insert_graph.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/insert_or_get_kind.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_down.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_up.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graph_by_name.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graphs.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_kind_id.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_kinds.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_table_indexes.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/statements.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/types.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/util.go(1 hunks)graph/mapper.go(2 hunks)graph/properties.go(1 hunks)graph/query.go(1 hunks)ops/ops.go(2 hunks)query/builder.go(2 hunks)query/neo4j/neo4j.go(3 hunks)v2/driver.go(2 hunks)v2/ops.go(1 hunks)v2/query.go(7 hunks)v2/query_test.go(2 hunks)v2/registry.go(1 hunks)v2/registry_integration_test.go(2 hunks)v2/schema.go(1 hunks)v2/util.go(1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Graph Analysis (20)
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/function.go (2)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (3)
PgSQL(216-218)NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
SyntaxNode(28-28)
graph/properties.go (1)
cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
Properties(1251-1254)
cypher/models/walk/walk_test.go (2)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (2)
NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
SyntaxNode(28-28)
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/constraints.go (1)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (1)
VisitorHandler(11-19)
cypher/models/pgsql/test/testcase.go (2)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (3)
Cypher(220-222)NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
SyntaxNode(28-28)
v2/ops.go (2)
v2/query.go (3)
PreparedQuery(536-539)Node(98-102)Query(318-320)v2/driver.go (2)
DriverLogic(29-29)Driver(22-27)
query/neo4j/neo4j.go (2)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (3)
NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)Cypher(220-222)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (4)
SyntaxNode(28-28)NodePattern(1266-1270)Variable(1136-1138)RelationshipPattern(1294-1300)
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/expression.go (2)
cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
SyntaxNode(28-28)cypher/models/walk/walk.go (1)
VisitorHandler(11-19)
drivers/pg/v2/model/format.go (1)
v2/schema.go (2)
Index(26-30)Constraint(32-32)
drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (2)
v2/schema.go (2)
Index(26-30)Constraint(32-32)drivers/pg/v2/model/format.go (2)
IndexName(27-36)ConstraintName(38-47)
drivers/pg/v2/database.go (5)
v2/driver.go (4)
Option(11-11)OptionReadOnly(14-14)Database(31-36)DriverLogic(29-29)drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (2)
SchemaManager(37-45)NewSchemaManager(47-56)v2/registry.go (1)
Config(22-26)v2/schema.go (1)
Schema(44-47)graph/graph.go (1)
Transaction(322-360)
query/builder.go (2)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go (3)
NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)Cypher(220-222)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (4)
SyntaxNode(28-28)NodePattern(1266-1270)Variable(1136-1138)RelationshipPattern(1294-1300)
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/model.go (1)
cypher/models/cypher/model.go (1)
Variable(1136-1138)
drivers/pg/v2/mapper.go (3)
drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
KindMapper(20-26)graph/mapper.go (3)
MapFunc(356-356)ValueMapper(358-360)NewValueMapper(362-366)graph/path.go (1)
Path(12-15)
v2/schema.go (2)
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/constraints.go (1)
Constraint(197-200)drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (1)
Graph(64-68)
v2/query_test.go (4)
v2/query.go (4)
Query(318-320)Node(98-102)Start(104-108)Relationship(110-114)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (5)
RegularQuery(134-136)Create(640-645)NodePattern(1266-1270)NewParameter(808-813)RelationshipPattern(1294-1300)cypher/models/cypher/format/format.go (1)
RegularQuery(1211-1219)graph/graph.go (1)
DirectionOutbound(17-17)
drivers/pg/v2/query/format.go (3)
v2/schema.go (5)
IndexType(5-5)IndexTypeBTree(9-9)IndexTypeTextSearch(10-10)IndexTypeUnsupported(8-8)Graph(34-42)drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (1)
Graph(64-68)graph/graph.go (1)
ID(95-95)
v2/query.go (3)
graph/graph.go (1)
Direction(26-26)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (37)
Expression(29-29)Set(594-596)Remove(546-548)Operator(16-16)NewComparison(1069-1077)NewLiteral(772-777)NewSetItem(620-626)RemoveProperty(577-581)Variable(1136-1138)RelationshipPattern(1294-1300)Properties(1251-1254)NodePattern(1266-1270)RemoveKindsByMatcher(571-575)NewKindMatcher(749-754)KindMatcher(744-747)FunctionInvocation(1019-1026)NewPropertyLookup(1208-1215)Create(640-645)Delete(519-522)SinglePartQuery(305-311)PatternPart(1425-1430)NewVariableWithSymbol(1144-1148)NewUpdatingClause(465-469)NewProjection(1377-1381)NewProjectionItemWithExpr(1169-1173)Skip(1487-1489)NewSkip(1491-1495)Limit(1467-1469)NewLimit(1471-1475)RegularQuery(134-136)SyntaxNode(28-28)Parameter(803-806)NewRegularQueryWithSingleQuery(142-150)Match(411-415)NewWhere(1324-1326)Comparison(1064-1067)NewReadingClause(207-209)cypher/models/walk/walk.go (3)
Cypher(220-222)NewSimpleVisitor(111-116)VisitorHandler(11-19)
drivers/pg/v2/driver.go (8)
graph/mapper.go (1)
ValueMapper(358-360)v2/driver.go (3)
Result(38-43)Driver(22-27)NewErrorResult(65-69)drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
SchemaManager(37-45)drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (1)
Graph(64-68)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (2)
RegularQuery(134-136)Properties(1251-1254)cypher/models/pgsql/translate/translator.go (1)
Translate(425-433)graph/properties.go (1)
Properties(227-231)graph/graph.go (1)
ID(95-95)
drivers/pg/v2/query/query.go (4)
drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (7)
GraphPartition(27-31)NewGraphPartition(33-39)GraphPartitions(59-62)Graph(64-68)IndexChangeSet(7-16)NewGraphPartitionFromSchema(41-57)NewIndexChangeSet(18-25)v2/schema.go (5)
Constraint(32-32)Index(26-30)Graph(34-42)IndexType(5-5)IndexTypeBTree(9-9)drivers/pg/v2/model/format.go (4)
NodePartitionTableName(19-21)EdgePartitionTableName(23-25)NodeTable(11-11)EdgeTable(12-12)graph/graph.go (1)
ID(95-95)
🔇 Additional comments (91)
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_kinds.sql (1)
1-3: Consider adding a deterministic ordering clauseWithout an
ORDER BY, consecutive calls can return rows in different orders depending on the planner.
If client-side tests or caches rely on a stable order, append an explicit sort (e.g.ORDER BY name).
[ suggest_optional_refactor ]-select id, name -from kind; +select id, name +from kind +order by name;cypher/models/pgsql/translate/function.go (1)
16-16: Signature updated – confirm all visitors use the new interface
walk.NewSimpleVisitornow receives awalk.VisitorHandler.
The change is correct but breaks callers still passingwalk.CancelableErrorHandler. Make sure:
- All custom visitors in the repo import the new interface.
- Down-stream libraries/modules depending on this package are updated before release.
#!/bin/bash # Find any remaining references to the old interface rg --no-heading --line-number "CancelableErrorHandler"drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_kind_id.sql (1)
1-4: LGTM! Clean and secure SQL query.The query correctly uses parameter binding (@name) to prevent SQL injection and has a clear, focused purpose.
graph/query.go (1)
26-26: LGTM! Consistent with the mapper interface refactoring.The method name change from
TryMaptoMapaligns with the broader refactoring of the ValueMapper interface mentioned in the AI summary.drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/insert_graph.sql (1)
1-4: LGTM! Efficient and secure SQL implementation.The INSERT statement correctly uses parameter binding (@name) and efficiently returns the new ID with the RETURNING clause, avoiding the need for a separate SELECT query.
drivers/pg/query/sql/schema_up.sql (1)
535-535: LGTM! Helpful debug logging for graph traversal monitoring.The debug statement provides valuable runtime insights during path expansion operations, including the current step, available paths, and satisfied paths count. This will aid in troubleshooting and performance analysis of the graph traversal harness.
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_table_indexes.sql (1)
1-6: LGTM! Clean and focused index introspection query.The SQL query properly filters by schema and uses parameterized table name for safe index definition retrieval. This supports the schema management framework for comparing existing vs. required indexes.
cypher/models/walk/walk_test.go (1)
15-15: LGTM! Interface type updated to align with visitor pattern refactoring.The parameter type change from
CancelableErrorHandlertoVisitorHandlercorrectly reflects the interface refactoring incypher/models/walk/walk.gowhere the interface was renamed and expanded with additional methods likeConsume()andWasConsumed().drivers/neo4j/result_internal_test.go (1)
18-18: LGTM! Method call updated to reflect mapper interface refactoring.The change from
TryMaptoMapcorrectly aligns with the method rename in theValueMapperinterface as mentioned in the AI summary. The test logic and assertions remain unchanged.cypher/models/pgsql/test/testcase.go (1)
103-103: LGTM! Consistent interface type updates across test methods.The parameter type changes from
CancelableErrorHandlertoVisitorHandlerin theWriteTo,Assert, andAssertLivemethods correctly align with the visitor pattern refactoring incypher/models/walk/walk.go. All three methods are consistently updated to use the newVisitorHandlerinterface.Also applies to: 155-155, 186-186
cypher/models/pgsql/translate/constraints.go (1)
179-179: Interface refactoring looks good.The update from
walk.CancelableErrorHandlertowalk.VisitorHandleraligns with the broader visitor pattern standardization across the codebase. The function logic remains unchanged, and the new interface provides additional consumption tracking capabilities.ops/ops.go (1)
53-53: Method renaming looks correct.The update from
mapper.TryMaptomapper.Mapaligns with theValueMapperinterface refactoring. The method calls maintain the same boolean return pattern and error handling logic.Also applies to: 196-196, 199-199, 202-202
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/insert_or_get_kind.sql (1)
1-12: Well-structured upsert implementation.The SQL correctly implements an upsert pattern using CTE and UNION to handle both existing and new kind records. The use of
ON CONFLICT (name) DO NOTHINGprevents duplicate key violations while ensuring a single ID is always returned.cypher/models/pgsql/translate/expression.go (1)
116-116: Consistent interface update.The change from
walk.CancelableErrorHandlertowalk.VisitorHandleris consistent with the visitor pattern refactoring across the codebase. The function continues to extract syntax node references correctly with the enhanced interface.v2/ops.go (1)
9-13: Architectural improvement with separated query preparation.The refactoring from
*cypher.RegularQueryto*PreparedQueryand the corresponding driver method change fromExecutetoCypherQueryrepresents a cleaner separation of concerns. The new approach explicitly handles query parameters through thePreparedQuerystructure, improving type safety and making parameter management more transparent.v2/registry_integration_test.go (3)
34-45: Verify schema assertion integrates properly with the driver.The schema assertion defines node/edge kinds and a text search index. The implementation looks correct for demonstrating the new schema management capabilities.
47-48: Good separation of query building and execution.The pattern of building a prepared query first, then using it in sessions/transactions is a good architectural choice that separates concerns.
50-54: Verify CreateNode method handles node properties correctly.The node creation uses
graph.PrepareNodewith properties and kinds. Ensure the implementation properly validates and persists the node data.#!/bin/bash # Description: Verify CreateNode method implementation and error handling # Search for CreateNode method implementations ast-grep --pattern $'func ($$$) CreateNode($_, $_) $_ { $$$ }' # Look for error handling in CreateNode calls rg -A 10 "CreateNode.*error"graph/mapper.go (2)
368-376: Method rename from TryMap to Map is a breaking change.This rename appears intentional and aligns with similar changes across the codebase. The implementation remains unchanged which is good for consistency.
378-390: MapAll implementation is correct and follows good practices.The method properly validates input lengths and fails fast on any mapping error. The sequential processing approach is appropriate for the use case.
v2/query_test.go (3)
15-36: Simplified query string generation improves readability.The direct use of
format.RegularQueryinstead of buffer/emitter makes the test more concise and easier to understand.
37-46: CREATE node test case validates parameterized properties correctly.The test correctly validates that a node creation with kinds and parameters generates the expected Cypher syntax
create (n:A $props).
48-59: CREATE relationship test demonstrates complex pattern building.The test shows creating a relationship from a node identified by ID with parameterized properties. The expected Cypher
match (s), (e) where id(s) = 1234 create (s)-[r:A $props]->(e)looks correct.query/neo4j/neo4j.go (3)
112-132: Visitor interface update aligns with codebase refactoring.The change from
CancelableErrorHandlertoVisitorHandleris consistent with the broader visitor pattern updates across the codebase.
145-167: Simplified variable symbol access improves code clarity.The direct access to
typedElement.Variable.Symbolwithout type assertion suggests improved type safety in the underlying model. This simplification makes the code cleaner.
263-269: Error compilation visitor update is consistent.The visitor interface update maintains the same error collection logic while using the new
VisitorHandlerinterface.query/builder.go (2)
67-87: Visitor interface update maintains consistency across query builders.The change to
VisitorHandleris consistent with the same updates inquery/neo4j/neo4j.go, ensuring uniform visitor pattern usage across the codebase.
100-122: Variable symbol access simplification improves maintainability.The direct access to
typedNode.Variable.Symbolwithout type assertions matches the pattern used in the Neo4j query builder, providing consistency across implementations.cypher/models/pgsql/translate/model.go (1)
543-543: Variable declaration is more explicit and clear.The explicit declaration of
variableExpressionas*cypher.Variableimproves code readability. The function logic remains sound with proper nil checking before accessing theSymbolfield.Note: The AI summary incorrectly states that the type switch and error handling were removed, but they are still present in the code.
Also applies to: 569-569
Likely an incorrect or invalid review comment.
drivers/neo4j/v2/database.go (3)
20-20: Schema manager integration follows good patterns.The addition of the
schemaManagerfield and its initialization in the constructor properly integrates schema management capabilities into the database abstraction.Also applies to: 29-29
33-35: Method delegation is clean and appropriate.The
AssertSchemamethod correctly delegates to the schema manager, maintaining separation of concerns.
51-51: Constant name update aligns with interface changes.The change from
v2.SessionOptionReadOnlytov2.OptionReadOnlyis consistent with the v2 package interface updates.drivers/pg/v2/query/definitions.go (3)
7-7: Column index regex pattern looks more robust.The column index regex
(?i)^create\s+(unique)?(?:\s+)?index\s+([^ ]+)\s+on\s+\S+\s+using\s+([^ ]+)\s+\(([^)]+)\)$appears more straightforward and less prone to ReDoS vulnerabilities than the property index pattern.
10-21: Constants correctly map to regex capture groups.The constants properly define the expected regex group indices and values, making the code maintainable and reducing magic numbers.
6-6: Review regex pattern for potential ReDoS vulnerabilities.The property index regex pattern is complex with multiple optional groups and could be vulnerable to ReDoS attacks. The pattern
(?i)^create\s+(unique)?(?:\s+)?index\s+([^ ]+)\s+on\s+\S+\s+using\s+([^ ]+)\s+\(+properties\s+->>\s+'([^:]+)::.+$contains potentially problematic constructs.#!/bin/bash # Test the regex patterns for potential ReDoS vulnerabilities by checking against malicious inputs # This will help identify if the regex can cause catastrophic backtracking echo "Testing PostgreSQL index regex patterns for ReDoS vulnerabilities..." # Create a test file to analyze the regex patterns cat > test_regex.go << 'EOF' package main import ( "fmt" "regexp" "time" ) func testRegex(pattern string, input string, description string) { re := regexp.MustCompile(pattern) start := time.Now() // Test with timeout to catch ReDoS done := make(chan bool, 1) go func() { _ = re.MatchString(input) done <- true }() select { case <-done: duration := time.Since(start) fmt.Printf("%s: Completed in %v\n", description, duration) case <-time.After(5 * time.Second): fmt.Printf("%s: TIMEOUT - Potential ReDoS vulnerability\n", description) } } func main() { // Test patterns from the file pgPropertyIndexRegex := `(?i)^create\s+(unique)?(?:\s+)?index\s+([^ ]+)\s+on\s+\S+\s+using\s+([^ ]+)\s+\(+properties\s+->>\s+'([^:]+)::.+$` pgColumnIndexRegex := `(?i)^create\s+(unique)?(?:\s+)?index\s+([^ ]+)\s+on\s+\S+\s+using\s+([^ ]+)\s+\(([^)]+)\)$` // Malicious inputs that could cause ReDoS maliciousInput1 := "create " + strings.Repeat(" ", 1000) + "index" maliciousInput2 := "create unique" + strings.Repeat(" ", 1000) + "index" testRegex(pgPropertyIndexRegex, maliciousInput1, "Property index regex with excessive spaces") testRegex(pgColumnIndexRegex, maliciousInput2, "Column index regex with excessive spaces") } EOF # Check if we can compile and run the test (but don't actually run it to avoid security issues) go mod init test-regex 2>/dev/null || true echo "Created test file to analyze regex patterns." echo "The regex patterns should be reviewed for catastrophic backtracking vulnerabilities."drivers/pg/v2/statements.go (2)
4-7: Node creation statements look correct.The SQL statements for node creation properly use parameterized queries and PostgreSQL-specific syntax like
unnestfor batch operations. The return of composite types is well-structured.
18-21: Property update statements use secure JSONB operations.The edge property update statements correctly use PostgreSQL's JSONB operators (
||for merge,-for deletion) and parameterized queries to prevent SQL injection.drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_down.sql (3)
1-29: Comprehensive function and trigger cleanup.The script systematically drops all graph-related functions and triggers in a logical order. The cleanup is thorough and covers all the components needed for the graph database functionality.
30-35: Table dropping follows proper dependency order.The tables are dropped in the correct dependency order (node, edge, kind, graph) to avoid foreign key constraint violations.
37-71: Good error handling for custom types.The use of
DOblocks with exception handling ensures the script doesn't fail if custom types don't exist, making it safe to run multiple times.drivers/pg/v2/model/model.go (3)
18-25: Efficient constructor pattern with proper initialization.Good use of map initialization with empty maps for the "add" fields while leaving slice fields as nil, which is appropriate for their usage pattern.
41-46: Efficient memory allocation using make with capacity.Good practice using
make()with explicit capacity based on slice length to avoid map reallocations during population.
48-54: Missing import for IndexName and ConstraintName functions.The code calls
IndexNameandConstraintNamefunctions, but these aren't imported or defined in this file. This will cause compilation errors.Add the missing function calls by importing from the same package:
for _, index := range indexes { - graphPartition.Indexes[IndexName(name, index)] = index + graphPartition.Indexes[IndexName(name, index)] = index } for _, constraint := range constraints { - graphPartition.Constraints[ConstraintName(name, constraint)] = constraint + graphPartition.Constraints[ConstraintName(name, constraint)] = constraint }Since these functions are in the same package (
model), they should be accessible without additional imports. Verify that the functions are properly defined in the package.Likely an incorrect or invalid review comment.
drivers/pg/v2/pg.go (3)
40-51: Efficient connection lifecycle management with proper logging.The connection release hook correctly identifies and destroys connections missing composite types. The warning log provides good visibility into connection pool health.
26-38: Robust composite type registration with error handling.Good error handling that distinguishes between "object does not exist" errors and other failures. The type registration is essential for proper PostgreSQL composite type support.
88-102: Verify driver registration pattern for potential conflicts.The driver registration follows Go conventions but should verify that the driver name "pg_v2" doesn't conflict with existing drivers.
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check for potential driver name conflicts in the codebase # Expected: No other drivers using "pg_v2" name # Search for other driver registrations rg -A 3 -B 3 'Register.*"pg.*"' # Search for references to pg_v2 driver name rg '"pg_v2"'drivers/pg/v2/database.go (2)
13-28: Clean transaction option handling with proper defaults.The
beginTxfunction correctly defaults to read-write mode and properly handles the read-only option. The transaction options setup is well-structured.
48-55: Proper resource management in Session method.The connection acquisition and release pattern with defer is correctly implemented. The error handling ensures connections are released even when acquisition succeeds but driver logic fails.
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql.go (3)
15-31: Efficient SQL comment stripping with clean implementation.The comment stripping logic correctly handles empty lines and SQL comments while preserving the essential SQL content. Using
strings.Builderfor concatenation is efficient.
33-39: Appropriate use of panic for build-time errors.Using
panic()for missing embedded files is correct since this represents a build-time configuration error that should be caught during development.
10-13: Proper embed directive usage for SQL file management.The
//go:embed sqldirective is correctly used to embed the SQL directory, enabling self-contained binary deployment.v2/schema.go (2)
34-47: Well-structured schema typesThe
GraphandSchemastructs are well-designed with appropriate encapsulation. The unexporteddefaultGraphfield ensures controlled access through theDefaultGraph()method.
49-65: Idiomatic Go constructor and accessor methodsThe
NewSchemaconstructor andDefaultGraph()method follow Go best practices, including the comma-ok idiom for map lookups.drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go (2)
36-38: Correct migration to new mapper interfaceThe update from
TryMaptoMapis correctly implemented with appropriate error handling.Also applies to: 113-115
161-194: Well-implemented driver methodsThe new methods
CreateNode,Raw, andCypherQueryare correctly implemented with proper error handling and delegation patterns.v2/driver.go (3)
14-16: Improved option namingThe renamed constants
OptionReadOnlyandOptionReadWriteare more descriptive than the previous names.
23-36: Well-designed interface updatesThe updated
DriverandDatabaseinterfaces provide better separation of concerns with dedicated methods for graph operations and schema management.
45-69: Correct error result implementationThe
errorResulttype correctly implements theResultinterface for error cases, providing a clean error handling pattern.cypher/models/cypher/model.go (2)
162-162: Improved type safety with specific pointer typesThe refinement from generic
Expressionto specific*Variablepointers improves type safety and makes the API clearer. TheRemoveItem.Propertychange toExpressionappropriately increases flexibility.Also applies to: 267-267, 295-295, 426-426, 568-568
169-174: Useful constructor additionThe
NewProjectionItemWithExprconstructor provides a convenient way to create projection items with expressions.drivers/pg/v2/mapper.go (2)
49-102: Well-structured mapping functionThe
newMapFuncimplementation correctly handles all target types with proper type assertions and error handling.
104-106: Clean factory functionThe
newValueMapperconstructor properly encapsulates the mapping logic for use with the graph package.cypher/models/walk/walk.go (1)
11-19: Well-designed consumption tracking mechanism.The addition of
Consume()andWasConsumed()methods provides a clean way to control syntax tree traversal, allowing visitors to stop processing of subtrees when needed. The implementation correctly resets the consumption state after checking.Also applies to: 58-67, 188-188
drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
37-56: Excellent thread-safe design with efficient caching.The SchemaManager implements a well-designed concurrent access pattern with RWMutex, proper lock escalation from read to write locks when cache misses occur, and efficient caching of kinds and graphs. The public getter methods correctly protect read access.
Also applies to: 98-102, 272-277
drivers/pg/v2/driver.go (2)
16-76: Well-implemented result handling with proper value mapping.The
queryResultimplementation correctly handles iteration, scanning with type safety through the ValueMapper, and error propagation. ThetakeFirstoptimization for single results is a nice touch.
165-182: Clean node creation with proper schema assertion.The
CreateNodemethod correctly asserts the graph and kinds before creating the node, ensuring schema consistency. The JSONB conversion for properties is handled appropriately.drivers/pg/v2/types.go (1)
12-18: Well-designed composite types for graph entities.The composite structs provide clean abstractions for nodes, edges, and paths with proper conversion methods to domain types. The
TryMappattern for optional mapping is elegant.Also applies to: 125-166, 168-207, 209-292
drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go (2)
284-333: Excellent schema synchronization implementation.The
AssertSchemamethod properly compares the required schema with the present schema, handling additions, removals, and type changes for both indexes and constraints. The separation of index and constraint operations into different transactions is appropriate for Neo4j.
222-282: Robust schema fetching with proper Neo4j 4.4+ handling.The
fetchPresentSchemamethod correctly handles the Neo4j 4.4+ default index edge case and validates against composite indexes. The value mapping using the Neo4j mapper is clean and type-safe.v2/util.go (6)
27-39: LGTM!The function correctly validates that node and relationship patterns aren't mixed and conditionally adds a node pattern.
41-85: Well-structured relationship pattern preparation.The function correctly handles the mutual exclusivity of creation and constraint operations on relationships, and properly constructs pattern elements based on the identifier states.
87-108: LGTM!The variable extraction correctly handles all relevant Cypher expression types.
110-133: LGTM!Clean implementation of a string set with union operation.
165-223: LGTM!The visitor correctly tracks clause context and categorizes identifiers appropriately. The default behavior of treating identifiers in non-updating clauses as constrained is sensible.
225-232: LGTM!Clean wrapper function with proper error propagation.
drivers/pg/v2/query/format.go (6)
44-46: Implementation is correct for PostgreSQL.In PostgreSQL, unique constraints are implemented as unique indexes, so using
DROP INDEXto remove constraints is the correct approach.
195-205: LGTM!The validation functions properly accumulate updates and propagate errors.
Also applies to: 290-300
236-288: LGTM!The relationship batch update correctly manages both node and relationship updates with proper validation.
207-215: Consider thread safety for Future type.If
Futurevalues are accessed concurrently, consider adding synchronization or documenting that they should only be accessed from a single goroutine.#!/bin/bash # Check if Future is used in concurrent contexts rg -B 3 -A 3 "Future\[" --type go | grep -E "(go |goroutine|concurrent|parallel)"
84-104: Ensure property names are validated.The function concatenates property names directly into SQL. Verify that
propertyNamesare validated or sanitized before use.#!/bin/bash # Search for usage of formatConflictMatcher to check property name sources rg -B 5 -A 2 "formatConflictMatcher" --type go
48-68: Validate inputs to prevent SQL injection.While the current usage appears safe, ensure that
constraintName,tableName, andfieldNameare validated or come from trusted sources to prevent SQL injection.#!/bin/bash # Search for callers of these format functions to verify input sources rg -A 5 "formatCreateProperty(Index|Constraint)" --type gov2/query.go (3)
517-534: LGTM!The parameter extraction correctly handles duplicates and clears values from the AST.
208-272: LGTM!Clean implementation of the entity builder with good use of generics for type safety.
156-190: LGTM!The comparison continuation correctly generates comparison expressions for all supported operators.
drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/schema_up.sql (3)
56-74: Well-designed schema with appropriate partitioning.The table structure correctly uses partitioning for scalability and includes appropriate constraints to maintain data integrity.
Also applies to: 93-102, 134-147
111-114: LGTM! Comprehensive index coverage.The indexes cover all common query patterns including array containment queries with GIN indexes.
Also applies to: 180-189
152-171: Appropriate use of triggers for cascading deletes.The trigger-based approach correctly handles cascading deletes across partitions where foreign keys would be impractical.
drivers/pg/v2/query/query.go (4)
26-41: LGTM!The query execution helpers correctly handle both positional and named arguments using pgx's NamedArgs feature.
374-457: Excellent schema assertion implementation.The method correctly computes the minimal changeset by comparing required and present indexes/constraints, and properly handles type changes by removing and re-adding indexes.
121-147: LGTM! Proper error handling.The method correctly distinguishes between actual errors and no rows found, returning the appropriate pgx.ErrNoRows.
43-76: Consider the fragility of regex-based parsing.While the regex approach works, it's fragile to PostgreSQL version changes. Consider adding version checks or more robust parsing if this becomes an issue.
#!/bin/bash # Check regex definitions to understand the expected formats rg "pgPropertyIndexRegex|pgColumnIndexRegex" --type go
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Actionable comments posted: 3
♻️ Duplicate comments (3)
drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
69-73: Transaction rollback handling looks correct.The deferred rollback properly checks for
pgx.ErrTxClosedto avoid unnecessary error logging after successful commits.drivers/pg/v2/types.go (1)
221-221: Error messages have been properly fixed.The descriptive error messages for type assertion failures are now clear and helpful for debugging.
Also applies to: 243-243
v2/query.go (1)
448-448: LGTM! Proper error handling.The method correctly returns the error immediately instead of adding it to a clause, which aligns with the established pattern and previous review feedback.
🧹 Nitpick comments (6)
drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go (2)
175-180: Consider using consistent map typeThe code uses
map[string]interface{}in these parameter maps, but Go 1.18+ typically usesmap[string]anyfor consistency. However, this may be required by the Neo4j driver API.- }); err != nil { - return err - } else if _, err := result.Consume(ctx); err != nil { + }); err != nil { + return err + } else if _, err := result.Consume(ctx); err != nil {Also applies to: 206-210
253-255: Enhance composite index error messageThe error message for unsupported composite indexes could be more descriptive to help users understand the limitation.
- return fmt.Errorf("composite index types are currently not supported") + return fmt.Errorf("composite indexes with multiple labels (%v) or properties (%v) are currently not supported", labels, properties)drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (1)
140-161: Consider potential inefficiency in lock upgrade pattern.While the lock upgrade pattern is implemented correctly, calling
s.Fetch(ctx)while holding the write lock (line 152) creates a new transaction unnecessarily. Since you already have a write lock, consider fetching data directly within the current context rather than creating a separate transaction.Consider refactoring to avoid the extra transaction:
-func (s *SchemaManager) MapKind(ctx context.Context, kind graph.Kind) (int16, error) { - s.lock.RLock() - - if id, hasID := s.kindsByID[kind]; hasID { - s.lock.RUnlock() - return id, nil - } - - s.lock.RUnlock() - s.lock.Lock() - defer s.lock.Unlock() - - if err := s.Fetch(ctx); err != nil { - return -1, err - } - - if id, hasID := s.kindsByID[kind]; hasID { - return id, nil - } else { - return -1, fmt.Errorf("unable to map kind: %s", kind.String()) - } -} +func (s *SchemaManager) MapKind(ctx context.Context, kind graph.Kind) (int16, error) { + s.lock.RLock() + + if id, hasID := s.kindsByID[kind]; hasID { + s.lock.RUnlock() + return id, nil + } + + s.lock.RUnlock() + s.lock.Lock() + defer s.lock.Unlock() + + // Check again after acquiring write lock + if id, hasID := s.kindsByID[kind]; hasID { + return id, nil + } + + // Fetch directly within transaction instead of creating new one + if err := s.transaction(ctx, func(transaction pgx.Tx) error { + return s.fetch(ctx, transaction) + }); err != nil { + return -1, err + } + + if id, hasID := s.kindsByID[kind]; hasID { + return id, nil + } else { + return -1, fmt.Errorf("unable to map kind: %s", kind.String()) + } +}drivers/pg/v2/types.go (2)
246-246: Fix variable naming inconsistency.The variable is named
typedNodebut it represents an edge, which is confusing.- switch typedNode := rawEdge.(type) { + switch typedEdge := rawEdge.(type) { case map[string]any: var edge edgeComposite - if err := edge.FromMap(typedNode); err != nil { + if err := edge.FromMap(typedEdge); err != nil { return err }
94-102: Consider potential overflow in int64 to int conversion.On 32-bit systems, converting int64 to int could cause overflow. While this may be acceptable in your context, consider adding bounds checking or documenting this limitation.
Add bounds checking for safer conversion:
case int64: switch typedDst := any(dst).(type) { case *int64: *typedDst = typedSrc case *int: + if typedSrc > int64(^uint(0)>>1) || typedSrc < int64(-1<<(^uint(0)>>1)) { + return fmt.Errorf("int64 value %d overflows int type", typedSrc) + } *typedDst = int(typedSrc) default: return fmt.Errorf("unable to cast and assign value type: %T", src) }v2/query.go (1)
401-454: Approve the error handling approach but consider refactoring for complexity.The
buildCreatesmethod correctly returns errors immediately rather than adding them to clauses (aligning with previous feedback). The type switching logic properly handles different create scenarios.However, the method is quite complex with nested type switches and multiple responsibilities.
Consider extracting helper methods for each create type:
func (s *builder) handleQualifiedExpression(expr QualifiedExpression, pattern *cypher.PatternPart) error { // Handle QualifiedExpression logic } func (s *builder) handleNodePattern(node *cypher.NodePattern, pattern *cypher.PatternPart) error { // Handle NodePattern logic } func (s *builder) handleRelationshipPattern(rel *cypher.RelationshipPattern, pattern *cypher.PatternPart) error { // Handle RelationshipPattern logic }This would improve readability and make the method easier to test and maintain.
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Plan: Pro
📒 Files selected for processing (12)
cypher/models/walk/walk.go(4 hunks)drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go(3 hunks)drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/manager.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/mapper.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql.go(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graph_by_name.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graphs.sql(1 hunks)drivers/pg/v2/types.go(1 hunks)v2/query.go(7 hunks)v2/registry.go(1 hunks)v2/schema.go(1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (7)
- v2/registry.go
- drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graphs.sql
- drivers/pg/v2/query/sql/select_graph_by_name.sql
- drivers/pg/v2/query/sql.go
- v2/schema.go
- drivers/pg/v2/mapper.go
- cypher/models/walk/walk.go
🧰 Additional context used
🧠 Learnings (6)
📓 Common learnings
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/query/format.go:14-23
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:34:42.077Z
Learning: In the PostgreSQL v2 driver codebase, the team prefers to let invalid index type conversions (like "NOT SUPPORTED") fail at the SQL query execution level rather than returning errors from conversion functions like `postgresIndexType`. This allows error handling to occur with full query context rather than at the individual type conversion level.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go (3)
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 does not export an `ErrTransactionTerminated` constant. Errors are handled as `Neo4jError` types with status codes like "Neo.TransientError.Transaction.Terminated". Do not suggest using `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` for Neo4j Go driver v5.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: When zinic corrects suggestions about Neo4j Go driver v5 transaction rollback error handling, defer to their expertise as they have direct experience with the actual library version being used in the codebase. Don't assume API availability based on general documentation searches.
drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go (7)
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 does not export an `ErrTransactionTerminated` constant. Errors are handled as `Neo4jError` types with status codes like "Neo.TransientError.Transaction.Terminated". Do not suggest using `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` for Neo4j Go driver v5.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: When zinic corrects suggestions about Neo4j Go driver v5 transaction rollback error handling, defer to their expertise as they have direct experience with the actual library version being used in the codebase. Don't assume API availability based on general documentation searches.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: Before suggesting changes to transaction rollback patterns in any database driver, verify the actual API documentation for the specific version being used. Don't assume error handling patterns exist without checking the documented API first.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/driver.go:82-85
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:24:24.691Z
Learning: The pgx.Rows.Close() method in the jackc/pgx library (including v5) does not return an error - it has the signature Close() with no return value. This is different from the standard database/sql library where Rows.Close() does return an error. Do not suggest changing patterns like "s.rows.Close(); return nil" to "return s.rows.Close()" for pgx.Rows.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/driver.go:82-85
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:24:24.691Z
Learning: The pgx.Rows.Close() method in the jackc/pgx/v5 library does not return an error - it has the signature Close() with no return value. Do not suggest changing patterns like "s.rows.Close(); return nil" to "return s.rows.Close()" for pgx.Rows.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: Before suggesting specific API usage or error handling patterns for external libraries, always check the actual version being imported in the code and verify the API availability in that specific version. Don't assume API patterns from other versions or libraries.
drivers/pg/v2/manager.go (6)
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: When zinic corrects suggestions about Neo4j Go driver v5 transaction rollback error handling, defer to their expertise as they have direct experience with the actual library version being used in the codebase. Don't assume API availability based on general documentation searches.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/driver.go:82-85
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:24:24.691Z
Learning: The pgx.Rows.Close() method in the jackc/pgx library (including v5) does not return an error - it has the signature Close() with no return value. This is different from the standard database/sql library where Rows.Close() does return an error. Do not suggest changing patterns like "s.rows.Close(); return nil" to "return s.rows.Close()" for pgx.Rows.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/driver.go:82-85
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:24:24.691Z
Learning: The pgx.Rows.Close() method in the jackc/pgx/v5 library does not return an error - it has the signature Close() with no return value. Do not suggest changing patterns like "s.rows.Close(); return nil" to "return s.rows.Close()" for pgx.Rows.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: Before suggesting changes to transaction rollback patterns in any database driver, verify the actual API documentation for the specific version being used. Don't assume error handling patterns exist without checking the documented API first.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 does not export an `ErrTransactionTerminated` constant. Errors are handled as `Neo4jError` types with status codes like "Neo.TransientError.Transaction.Terminated". Do not suggest using `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` for Neo4j Go driver v5.
drivers/pg/v2/types.go (2)
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/pg/v2/query/format.go:168-172
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:33:46.673Z
Learning: In the DAWGS codebase, modifying input struct data directly is acceptable when the performance cost of copying outweighs the benefit of avoiding side effects, particularly for graph node structures in the PostgreSQL driver layer.
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
v2/query.go (1)
Learnt from: zinic
PR: SpecterOps/DAWGS#4
File: drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go:136-140
Timestamp: 2025-06-27T15:32:33.197Z
Learning: The Neo4j Go driver v5 may not have the same transaction rollback error handling patterns as suggested. Check the specific v5 documentation before recommending `errors.Is(err, neo4j.ErrTransactionTerminated)` or similar patterns.
🧬 Code Graph Analysis (1)
drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go (4)
v2/driver.go (3)
Driver(22-27)Result(38-43)NewErrorResult(65-69)v2/query.go (3)
Node(98-102)Query(318-320)Identifiers(41-47)cypher/models/cypher/model.go (6)
Create(640-645)NodePattern(1266-1270)Variable(1136-1138)Properties(1251-1254)NewParameter(808-813)RegularQuery(134-136)graph/properties.go (1)
Properties(227-231)
🪛 golangci-lint (1.64.8)
drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go
231-231: Error return value of result.Consume is not checked
(errcheck)
🔇 Additional comments (12)
drivers/neo4j/v2/driver.go (4)
36-36: LGTM: Consistent mapper API migrationThe change from
mapper.TryMaptomapper.Mapis consistent with the broader v2 API refactoring mentioned in the summary. The boolean return logic remains the same.Also applies to: 113-113
156-159: LGTM: Clear no-op implementationThe
WithGraphmethod is clearly documented as a no-op, which aligns with the interface requirements.
161-181: LGTM: Well-structured CreateNode implementationThe method properly constructs a Cypher CREATE query using the v2 query builder, handles errors appropriately, and ensures proper resource cleanup by closing the result and checking for errors.
188-194: LGTM: Clean delegation patternThe refactored
CypherQuerymethod properly formats the query, usesv2.NewErrorResultfor error handling, and delegates execution to theRawmethod following a clean separation of concerns.drivers/neo4j/v2/schema.go (2)
136-142: LGTM: Appropriate transaction rollback handlingBased on my understanding of Neo4j Go driver v5, the current deferred rollback pattern is correct. The driver handles rollback-after-commit scenarios gracefully, and the debug logging approach acknowledges the difficulty of detecting specific error types in this version.
286-335: LGTM: Comprehensive schema assertion logicThe
AssertSchemamethod implements a thorough comparison between required and present schemas, correctly identifying indexes and constraints to add or remove. The logic properly handles type mismatches by removing and re-adding elements, and the order of operations (constraints before indexes) is appropriate for Neo4j.v2/query.go (6)
8-9: LGTM! Clean import organization.The import structure is well-organized with the new cypher models import properly placed.
129-154: LGTM! Well-designed interface hierarchy.The interface definitions create a clean hierarchy with proper separation of concerns:
EntityContinuationprovides core entity operationsComparabledefines comparison operationsPropertyContinuationandIdentityContinuationextend functionality appropriatelyThe fluent interface pattern is well-implemented.
156-206: LGTM! Solid continuation implementation.The
comparisonContinuationandpropertyContinuationtypes provide a clean foundation for the fluent interface pattern:
- Consistent method signatures across comparison operations
- Proper delegation to shared
asComparisonmethod- Clean separation between property operations (Set/Remove) and comparisons
208-272: LGTM! Effective use of Go generics.The generic
entity[T]type provides excellent code reuse while maintaining type safety:
- Pattern methods properly construct Cypher AST nodes
- ID() and Property() methods return appropriate continuation types
- Consistent error handling and validation throughout
299-344: LGTM! Clean query builder interface extension.The addition of the
Createmethod andPreparedQueryreturn type enhances the builder pattern:
- Consistent method signature with other builder methods
- Proper slice append pattern in implementation
- Maintains fluent interface chainability
517-534: LGTM! Clean parameter extraction implementation.The
stripASTParametersfunction effectively uses the visitor pattern to extract and clear parameter values from the AST:
- Proper duplicate parameter detection
- Clean separation of concerns with visitor pattern
- Appropriate error handling with
SetErrorf
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Improvements
Bug Fixes
Documentation
Chores