pglite_fusion

Overview

PIGSTY 3rd Party Extension: pglite_fusion : Embed an SQLite database in your PostgreSQL table

Information

• Extension ID: 3540
• Extension Name: pglite_fusion
• Package Name: pglite_fusion
• Category: TYPE
• License: MIT
• Website: https://github.com/frectonz/pglite-fusion
• Language: Rust
• Extra Tags: N/A
• Comment: N/A

Metadata

• Latest Version: 0.0.3
• Postgres Support: 17,16,15,14,13
• Need Load: Explicit Loading Required
• Need DDL: Need CREATE EXTENSION DDL
• Relocatable: Can be installed into other schemas
• Trusted: Untrusted, Require Superuser to Create
• Schemas: N/A
• Requires: N/A

RPM / DEB

• RPM Repo: PIGSTY
• RPM Name: pglite_fusion_$v
• RPM Ver : 0.0.3
• RPM Deps: N/A
• DEB Repo: PIGSTY
• DEB Name: postgresql-$v-pglite-fusion
• DEB Ver : 0.0.3
• DEB Deps: N/A

Packages

Installation

Install pglite_fusion via the pig CLI tool:

pig ext install pglite_fusion

Install pglite_fusion via Pigsty playbook:

./pgsql.yml -t pg_extension -e '{"pg_extensions": ["pglite_fusion"]}' # -l <cls>

Install pglite_fusion RPM from YUM repo directly:

dnf install pglite_fusion_17;
dnf install pglite_fusion_16;
dnf install pglite_fusion_15;
dnf install pglite_fusion_14;
dnf install pglite_fusion_13;

Install pglite_fusion DEB from APT repo directly:

apt install postgresql-17-pglite-fusion;
apt install postgresql-16-pglite-fusion;
apt install postgresql-15-pglite-fusion;
apt install postgresql-14-pglite-fusion;
apt install postgresql-13-pglite-fusion;

Extension pglite_fusion has to be added to shared_preload_libraries

shared_preload_libraries = 'pglite_fusion'; # add to pg cluster config

Enable pglite_fusion extension on PostgreSQL cluster：

CREATE EXTENSION pglite_fusion;

Usage

https://github.com/frectonz/pglite-fusion/blob/main/README.md

Here’s some demo usage.

-- Load PG extension
CREATE EXTENSION pglite_fusion;

-- Create a table with an SQLite column
CREATE TABLE people (
                        name     TEXT NOT NULL,
                        database SQLITE DEFAULT init_sqlite('CREATE TABLE todos (task TEXT)')
);

-- Insert a row into the people table
INSERT INTO people VALUES ('frectonz');

-- Create a todo for "frectonz"
UPDATE people
SET database = execute_sqlite(
        database,
        'INSERT INTO todos VALUES (''solve multitenancy'')'
               )
WHERE name = 'frectonz';

-- Create a todo for "frectonz"
UPDATE people
SET database = execute_sqlite(
        database,
        'INSERT INTO todos VALUES (''buy milk'')'
               )
WHERE name = 'frectonz';

-- Fetch frectonz's info
SELECT
    name,
    (
        SELECT json_agg(get_sqlite_text(sqlite_row, 0))
        FROM query_sqlite(
                database,
                'SELECT * FROM todos'
             )
    ) AS todos
FROM
    people
WHERE
    name = 'frectonz';

API Doc

empty_sqlite

Creates an empty SQLite database and returns it as a binary object. This can be used to initialize an empty SQLite database in a PostgreSQL column.

Example Usage:

SELECT empty_sqlite();

query_sqlite

Executes a SQL query on a SQLite database stored as a binary object and returns the result as a table of JSON-encoded rows. This function is useful for querying SQLite databases stored in PostgreSQL columns.

Parameters:

• sqlite: The SQLite database to query, stored as a binary object.
• query: The SQL query string to execute on the SQLite database.

Example Usage:

SELECT * FROM query_sqlite(
        database,
        'SELECT * FROM todos'
              );

execute_sqlite

Executes a SQL statement (such as INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE) on a SQLite database stored as a binary object. The updated SQLite database is returned as a binary object, allowing further operations on it.

Parameters:

• sqlite: The SQLite database to execute the SQL query on, stored as a binary object.
• query: The SQL statement to execute on the SQLite database.

Example Usage:

UPDATE people
SET database = execute_sqlite(
        database,
        'INSERT INTO todos VALUES (''solve multitenancy'')'
               )
WHERE name = 'frectonz';

init_sqlite

Creates an SQLite database with an initialization query already applied on it. This can be used to initialize a SQLite database with the expected tables already created.

Parameters:

• query: The SQL statement to execute on the SQLite database.

Example Usage:

CREATE TABLE people (
                        name     TEXT NOT NULL,
                        database SQLITE DEFAULT init_sqlite('CREATE TABLE todos (task TEXT)')
);

get_sqlite_text

Extracts a text value from a specific column in a row returned by query_sqlite. Use this function to retrieve text values from query results.

Parameters:

• sqlite_row: A row from the results of query_sqlite.
• index: The index of the column to extract from the row.

Example Usage:

SELECT get_sqlite_text(sqlite_row, 0)
FROM query_sqlite(database, 'SELECT * FROM todos');

get_sqlite_integer

Extracts an integer value from a specific column in a row returned by query_sqlite. Use this function to retrieve integer values from query results.

Parameters:

• sqlite_row: A row from the results of query_sqlite.
• index: The index of the column to extract from the row.

Example Usage:

SELECT get_sqlite_integer(sqlite_row, 1)
FROM query_sqlite(database, 'SELECT * FROM todos');

get_sqlite_real

Extracts a real (floating-point) value from a specific column in a row returned by query_sqlite. Use this function to retrieve real number values from query results.

Parameters:

• sqlite_row: A row from the results of query_sqlite.
• index: The index of the column to extract from the row.

Example Usage:

SELECT get_sqlite_real(sqlite_row, 2)
FROM query_sqlite(database, 'SELECT * FROM todos');