pg: add returning_id option to parallel_execute

The default behavior is unchanged.

This adds the possibility to parallelize modifying queries that have a
`RETURNING id` clause. For those, return the resulting ids (in a defined order)
instead of the affected row count.

To avoid misuse add a warning to the docstring and try to detect queries other
than the ones of the intended form. Raise an error if such are found.

Author: cawo-odoo

src/util/pg.py

@@ -73,34 +73,34 @@ def savepoint(cr):
         yield
 
 
-def _parallel_execute_serial(cr, queries, logger=_logger):
-    cnt = 0
+def _parallel_execute_serial(cr, queries, logger, returning_id):
+    res = [] if returning_id else 0
     for query in log_progress(queries, logger, qualifier="queries", size=len(queries)):
         cr.execute(query)
-        cnt += cr.rowcount
-    return cnt
+        res += cr.fetchall() if returning_id else cr.rowcount
+    return res
 
 
 if ThreadPoolExecutor is not None:
 
-    def _parallel_execute_threaded(cr, queries, logger=_logger):
+    def _parallel_execute_threaded(cr, queries, logger, returning_id):
         if not queries:
             return None
 
         if len(queries) == 1:
             # No need to spawn other threads
             cr.execute(queries[0])
-            return cr.rowcount
+            return cr.fetchall() if returning_id else cr.rowcount
 
         max_workers = min(get_max_workers(), len(queries))
         cursor = db_connect(cr.dbname).cursor
 
         def execute(query):
             with cursor() as tcr:
                 tcr.execute(query)
-                cnt = tcr.rowcount
+                res = tcr.fetchall() if returning_id else tcr.rowcount
                 tcr.commit()
-                return cnt
+                return res
 
         cr.commit()
 
@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ def execute(query):
             errorcodes.SERIALIZATION_FAILURE,
         }
         failed_queries = []
-        tot_cnt = 0
+        tot_res = [] if returning_id else 0
         with ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=max_workers) as executor:
             future_queries = {executor.submit(execute, q): q for q in queries}
             for future in log_progress(
@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ def execute(query):
                 log_hundred_percent=True,
             ):
                 try:
-                    tot_cnt += future.result() or 0
+                    tot_res += future.result() or ([] if returning_id else 0)
                 except psycopg2.OperationalError as exc:
                     if exc.pgcode not in CONCURRENCY_ERRORCODES:
                         raise
@@ -131,16 +131,16 @@ def execute(query):
 
         if failed_queries:
             logger.warning("Serialize queries that failed due to concurrency issues")
-            tot_cnt += _parallel_execute_serial(cr, failed_queries, logger=logger)
+            tot_res += _parallel_execute_serial(cr, failed_queries, logger, returning_id)
             cr.commit()
 
-        return tot_cnt
+        return tot_res
 
 else:
     _parallel_execute_threaded = _parallel_execute_serial
 
 
-def parallel_execute(cr, queries, logger=_logger):
+def parallel_execute(cr, queries, logger=_logger, returning_id=False):
     """
     Execute queries in parallel.
 
@@ -154,15 +154,20 @@ def parallel_execute(cr, queries, logger=_logger):
 
     :param list(str) queries: list of queries to execute concurrently
     :param `~logging.Logger` logger: logger used to report the progress
-    :return: the sum of `cr.rowcount` for each query run
+    :param bool returning_id: wether to return a tuple of affected ids (default: return affected row count)
+    :return: the sum of `cr.rowcount` for each query run or a joined array of all result tuples, if `returning_id`
     :rtype: int
 
     .. warning::
+       - As a side effect, the cursor will be committed.
+
        - Due to the nature of `cr.rowcount`, the return value of this function may represent an
          underestimate of the real number of affected records. For instance, when some records
          are deleted/updated as a result of an `ondelete` clause, they won't be taken into account.
 
-       - As a side effect, the cursor will be committed.
+       - It would not be generally safe to use this function for selecting queries. Because of this,
+         `returning_id=True` is only accepted for `UPDATE/DELETE/INSERT/MERGE [...] RETURNING id` queries. Also, the
+         caller cannot influnce the order of the returned result tuples, it is always sorted in ascending order.
 
     .. note::
        If a concurrency issue occurs, the *failing* queries will be retried sequentially.
@@ -172,7 +177,14 @@ def parallel_execute(cr, queries, logger=_logger):
         if getattr(threading.current_thread(), "testing", False)
         else _parallel_execute_threaded
     )
-    return parallel_execute_impl(cr, queries, logger=_logger)
+
+    if returning_id:
+        returning_id_re = re.compile(r"(?s)(?:UPDATE|DELETE|INSERT|MERGE).*RETURNING\s+\S*\.?id\s*$")
+        if not all((bool(returning_id_re.search(q)) for q in queries)):
+            raise ValueError("The returning_id parameter can only be used with certain queries.")
+
+    res = parallel_execute_impl(cr, queries, logger, returning_id)
+    return tuple(sorted([id for (id,) in res])) if returning_id else res
 
 
 def format_query(cr, query, *args, **kwargs):