- Exec and lock timeouts now apply to MySQL
- Lock timeout now applies to PostgreSQL
- SQLite now uses a generic lock timeout setting which applies to all
- Each parameter is checked for type and normalized
- Interval strings are converted to DateInterval objects
- Timeouts can be specified as interval strings
- Most intervals can be null to signify infinity
- Driver classes are checked that they implement the correct interface
- Short driver names may be used, and are used by default
- Helpful errors messages are printed in case of erroneous configuration
Exporting is currently broken; this will be fixed in an upcoming commit
Three test failures remain, but these are minor and will be resolved
soon. Handling of binary data is also broken, but given that this works
fine with the PDO driver, there is presumably some correct method.
No testing has been performed yet, but changes are extensive enough to
warrant a commit. Of particular note:
- SQL states are enumerated in a separate trait to reduce duplication
- PDOStatement is now an abstract class to avoid duplication of
engine-specific error handling
- Error handling has been cleaned up somewhat
J. King