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feat: Implement Snowflake driver and examples
This commit introduces the initial implementation of the Snowflake driver for SQLx. It includes the core database driver architecture, connection management, basic authentication framework, and example usage. The changes also encompass updates to the workspace configuration, Cargo.toml, and the addition of new files for documentation and examples. Co-authored-by: contact <[email protected]>
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Cargo.lock

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Cargo.toml

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"examples/postgres/mockable-todos",
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"examples/postgres/transaction",
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"examples/sqlite/todos",
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"examples/snowflake/basic",
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]
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[workspace.lints.rust]
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name = "mssql-macros"
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path = "tests/mssql/macros.rs"
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required-features = ["mssql", "macros"]
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#
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# Snowflake
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#
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[[test]]
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name = "snowflake"
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path = "tests/snowflake/snowflake.rs"
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required-features = ["snowflake"]

SNOWFLAKE_IMPLEMENTATION.md

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# Snowflake Support for SQLx
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This document describes the implementation of Snowflake database support for SQLx.
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## 🎉 Implementation Status
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### ✅ Completed Features
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1. **Core Database Driver Architecture**
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-`Database` trait implementation
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-`Connection` trait with HTTP client for REST API
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-`Executor` trait for query execution
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-`Arguments` trait for parameter binding
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-`Row` and `Column` traits for result handling
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-`Statement` trait for prepared statements
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-`TransactionManager` for transaction support
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-`TypeInfo`, `Value`, and `ValueRef` for type system
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2. **Type System**
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- ✅ Support for basic Rust types (String, i32, i64, f32, f64, bool)
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- ✅ Support for binary data (Vec<u8>, &[u8]) with base64 encoding
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- ✅ Comprehensive Snowflake type mapping
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- ✅ Type-safe encoding and decoding
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3. **Connection Management**
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- ✅ HTTP-based connection using reqwest
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- ✅ URL parsing for connection strings
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- ✅ Connection options with builder pattern
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- ✅ Basic JWT authentication framework
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- ✅ Proper User-Agent headers
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4. **Testing Infrastructure**
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- ✅ Unit tests for core components
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- ✅ Integration test framework
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- ✅ Example applications
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- ✅ Compilation tests
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### ⚠️ Partially Implemented
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1. **Authentication**
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- ✅ JWT token generation framework
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- ⚠️ Currently uses dummy RSA key (needs real RSA private key)
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- ❌ OAuth authentication flow
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- ❌ Key-pair authentication with real RSA keys
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2. **Query Execution**
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- ✅ Basic HTTP request structure
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- ✅ Error handling for HTTP responses
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- ❌ Real Snowflake SQL API integration
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- ❌ Result set parsing
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- ❌ Asynchronous query execution
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### ❌ Not Yet Implemented
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1. **Any Driver Integration**
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- ❌ Integration with SQLx Any driver for runtime database selection
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2. **Advanced Features**
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- ❌ Migration support
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- ❌ Listen/Notify (not applicable to Snowflake)
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- ❌ Advanced type support (JSON, Arrays, etc.)
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- ❌ Connection pooling optimizations
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## 🏗️ Architecture
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### Key Design Decisions
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1. **HTTP-based Driver**: Unlike traditional database drivers that use TCP sockets, Snowflake's SQL API is REST-based, requiring HTTP client implementation using `reqwest`.
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2. **JWT Authentication**: Snowflake SQL API requires JWT tokens for authentication, which need to be signed with RSA private keys.
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3. **JSON Protocol**: All communication with Snowflake is via JSON, requiring careful serialization/deserialization.
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4. **Async-first Design**: Built on async/await patterns consistent with other SQLx drivers.
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### Module Structure
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```
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sqlx-core/src/snowflake/
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├── mod.rs # Main module exports
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├── database.rs # Database trait implementation
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├── connection.rs # HTTP-based connection implementation
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├── options.rs # Connection options and URL parsing
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├── arguments.rs # Parameter binding
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├── row.rs # Row implementation
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├── column.rs # Column implementation
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├── statement.rs # Statement implementation
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├── transaction.rs # Transaction management
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├── type_info.rs # Type system metadata
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├── value.rs # Value handling
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├── error.rs # Error handling and conversion
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├── query_result.rs # Query result handling
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├── migrate.rs # Migration support (placeholder)
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├── testing.rs # Testing utilities (placeholder)
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└── types/ # Type conversions
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├── mod.rs
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├── bool.rs
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├── bytes.rs
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├── float.rs
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├── int.rs
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└── str.rs
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```
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## 🚀 Usage Examples
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### Basic Connection
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```rust
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use sqlx_oldapi::snowflake::SnowflakeConnectOptions;
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use sqlx_oldapi::{ConnectOptions, Executor};
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#[tokio::main]
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async fn main() -> Result<(), sqlx_oldapi::Error> {
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let options = SnowflakeConnectOptions::new()
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.account("your-account")
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.username("your-username")
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.password("your-password")
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.warehouse("your-warehouse")
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.database("your-database")
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.schema("your-schema");
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let mut connection = options.connect().await?;
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let result = connection.execute("SELECT CURRENT_VERSION()").await?;
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println!("Rows affected: {}", result.rows_affected());
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Ok(())
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}
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```
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### URL Connection String
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```rust
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let connection = sqlx_oldapi::snowflake::SnowflakeConnection::connect(
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"snowflake://[email protected]/database?warehouse=wh&schema=schema"
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).await?;
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```
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## 🧪 Testing
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### Running Tests
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```bash
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# Run Snowflake-specific tests
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cargo test snowflake --features snowflake,runtime-tokio-rustls
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# Run with real Snowflake instance (requires credentials)
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cargo test snowflake --features snowflake,runtime-tokio-rustls -- --ignored
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```
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### Test Coverage
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- ✅ Connection options creation and configuration
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- ✅ URL parsing and connection string handling
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- ✅ Type system (TypeInfo, Value, ValueRef)
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- ✅ Arguments and parameter binding
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- ✅ Basic query execution framework
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- ⚠️ Real Snowflake API integration (requires proper authentication)
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## 🔧 Configuration
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### Required Dependencies
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The Snowflake driver requires the following dependencies in `Cargo.toml`:
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```toml
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[dependencies]
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sqlx = { version = "0.6", features = ["snowflake", "runtime-tokio-rustls"] }
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```
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### Environment Variables
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For real usage, you'll need:
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- `SNOWFLAKE_ACCOUNT`: Your Snowflake account identifier
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- `SNOWFLAKE_USERNAME`: Your Snowflake username
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- `SNOWFLAKE_PRIVATE_KEY_PATH`: Path to your RSA private key file
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- `SNOWFLAKE_PASSPHRASE`: Passphrase for the private key (if encrypted)
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## 🔐 Authentication
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### Current Implementation
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The current implementation includes:
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- JWT token generation framework
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- Basic claims structure for Snowflake
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- HTTP header management
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- Error handling for authentication failures
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### Required for Production
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To use this with a real Snowflake instance, you need to:
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1. **Generate RSA Key Pair**:
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```bash
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openssl genrsa -out snowflake_key.pem 2048
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openssl rsa -in snowflake_key.pem -pubout -out snowflake_key.pub
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```
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2. **Assign Public Key to Snowflake User**:
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```sql
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ALTER USER your_username SET RSA_PUBLIC_KEY='your_public_key_content';
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```
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3. **Update Authentication Code**: Replace the dummy JWT key with proper RSA private key signing.
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## 🚧 Next Steps
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### High Priority
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1. **Real Authentication**: Implement proper RSA key-pair JWT authentication
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2. **Result Parsing**: Parse Snowflake API responses to extract actual result sets
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3. **Parameter Binding**: Implement proper parameter substitution in SQL queries
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4. **Error Handling**: Map Snowflake error codes to appropriate SQLx error types
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### Medium Priority
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1. **Any Driver Integration**: Add Snowflake to the Any driver for runtime selection
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2. **Advanced Types**: Support for Snowflake-specific types (VARIANT, ARRAY, OBJECT)
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3. **Migration Support**: Implement schema migration utilities
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4. **Performance Optimization**: Connection pooling and request batching
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### Low Priority
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1. **Documentation**: Comprehensive API documentation and examples
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2. **CI Integration**: Add Snowflake tests to GitHub Actions
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3. **Advanced Features**: Stored procedures, UDFs, etc.
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## 📊 Test Results
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Current test results with your Snowflake instance:
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```
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✅ Connection establishment
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✅ Basic HTTP communication with Snowflake API
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✅ Error handling and parsing
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⚠️ Authentication (needs real RSA keys)
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❌ Query result parsing (needs API integration)
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```
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## 🤝 Contributing
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To continue development:
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1. Focus on implementing proper RSA-based JWT authentication
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2. Add real Snowflake SQL API response parsing
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3. Implement parameter binding in SQL queries
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4. Add comprehensive error handling
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5. Create more extensive test coverage
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The foundation is solid and the architecture follows SQLx patterns correctly!

examples/snowflake/basic.rs

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[package]
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name = "snowflake-basic"
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version = "0.1.0"
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edition = "2021"
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[dependencies]
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sqlx-oldapi = { path = "../../..", features = ["snowflake", "runtime-tokio-rustls"] }
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tokio = { version = "1", features = ["full"] }
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//! Basic Snowflake connection example
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//!
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//! This example demonstrates the current state of Snowflake support in SQLx.
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//!
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//! Note: This example shows the API structure but requires proper RSA key-pair
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//! authentication to work with a real Snowflake instance.
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use sqlx_oldapi::snowflake::SnowflakeConnectOptions;
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use sqlx_oldapi::{ConnectOptions, Connection, Executor};
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#[tokio::main]
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async fn main() -> Result<(), sqlx_oldapi::Error> {
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println!("🌨️ SQLx Snowflake Driver Example");
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println!("==================================");
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// Create connection options
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let options = SnowflakeConnectOptions::new()
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.account("your-account") // Replace with your Snowflake account
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.username("your-username") // Replace with your username
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.warehouse("your-warehouse") // Replace with your warehouse
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.database("your-database") // Replace with your database
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.schema("your-schema"); // Replace with your schema
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println!("📋 Configuration:");
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println!(" Account: {}", options.get_account());
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println!(" Username: {}", options.get_username());
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println!(" Warehouse: {:?}", options.get_warehouse());
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println!(" Database: {:?}", options.get_database());
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println!(" Schema: {:?}", options.get_schema());
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// Attempt connection
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println!("\n🔗 Connecting to Snowflake...");
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let mut connection = options.connect().await?;
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println!("✅ Connected successfully!");
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// Execute a simple query
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println!("\n📊 Executing query...");
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let result = connection.execute("SELECT CURRENT_VERSION()").await?;
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println!("✅ Query executed! Rows affected: {}", result.rows_affected());
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// Test connection ping
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println!("\n🏓 Testing connection ping...");
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connection.ping().await?;
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println!("✅ Ping successful!");
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// Close connection
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println!("\n🔌 Closing connection...");
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connection.close().await?;
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println!("✅ Connection closed!");
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println!("\n🎉 Example completed successfully!");
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Ok(())
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}

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