WIP-pyshapelib-bramz/test/postgissupport.py

# Copyright (C) 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 by Intevation GmbH
# Authors:
# Bernhard Herzog <[email protected]>
#
# This program is free software under the GPL (>=v2)
# Read the file COPYING coming with the software for details.

"""Support module for tests that use a live PostGIS database"""

__version__ = "$Revision$"
# $Source$
# $Id$

import sys
import os
import time
import popen2
import shutil
import traceback
import re

import support

try:
    import psycopg
except ImportError:
    psycopg = None

#
#       Helper code
#

def run_config_script(cmdline):
    """Run command cmdline and return its stdout or none in case of errors"""
    pipe = os.popen(cmdline)
    result = pipe.read()
    if pipe.close() is not None:
        raise RuntimeError('Command %r failed' % cmdline)
    return result

def run_command(command, outfilename = None):
    """Run command as a subprocess and send its stdout and stderr to outfile

    The subprocess is run synchroneously so the function returns once
    the subprocess has termninated. If the process' exit code is not
    zero raise a RuntimeError.

    If outfilename is None stdout and stderr are still captured but they
    are ignored and not written to any file.
    """
    proc = popen2.Popen4(command)
    proc.tochild.close()
    output = proc.fromchild.read()
    status = proc.wait()
    if outfilename is not None:
        outfile = open(outfilename, "w")
        outfile.write(output)
        outfile.close()
    if not os.WIFEXITED(status) or os.WEXITSTATUS(status) != 0:
        if outfilename:
            message = "see %s" % outfilename
        else:
            message = output
        raise RuntimeError("command %r exited with code %d.\n%s"
                           % (command, status, message))


def run_boolean_command(command):
    """
    Run command as a subprocess silently and return whether it ran successfully

    Silently means that all output is captured and ignored. The exit
    status is true if the command ran successfull, i.e. it terminated by
    exiting and returned as zero exit code and false other wise
    """
    try:
        run_command(command, None)
        return 1
    except RuntimeError:
        pass
    return 0


#
#       PostgreSQL and database
#

_pg_ctl_command = "pg_ctl"
_initdb_command = "initdb"
# Example Values for Debian (upcomind Etch) postgresql-8.1 
# TODO: detect which values to use here.
#_pg_ctl_command = "/usr/lib/postgresql/8.1/bin/pg_ctl"
#_initdb_command = "/usr/lib/postgresql/8.1/bin/initdb"

class PostgreSQLServer:

    """A PostgreSQL server

    Instances of this class represent a PostgreSQL server with postgis
    extensions run explicitly for the test cases. Such a server has its
    own database directory and its own directory for the unix sockets so
    that it doesn't interfere with any other PostgreSQL server already
    running on the system.
    """

    def __init__(self, dbdir, port, postgis_sql, socket_dir):
        """Initialize the PostgreSQLServer object

        Parameters:

          dbdir -- The directory for the databases
          port -- The port to use
          postgis_sql -- The name of the file with the SQL statements to
                         initialize a database for postgis.
          socket_dir -- The directory for the socket files.

        When connecting to the database server use the port and host
        instance variables.
        """
        self.dbdir = dbdir
        self.port = port
        self.postgis_sql = postgis_sql
        self.socket_dir = socket_dir

        # For the client side the socket directory can be used as the
        # host if the name starts with a slash.
        self.host = os.path.abspath(socket_dir)

        # name and password for the admin and an unprivileged user
        self.admin_name = "postgres"
        self.admin_password = "postgres"
        self.user_name = "observer"
        self.user_password = "telescope"

        # Map db names to db objects
        self.known_dbs = {}

    def createdb(self):
        """Create the database in dbdir and start the server.

        First check whether the dbdir already exists and if necessary
        stop an already running postmaster and remove the dbdir
        directory completely. Then create a new database cluster in the
        dbdir and start a postmaster.
        """
        if os.path.isdir(self.dbdir):
            if self.is_running():
                self.shutdown()
            shutil.rmtree(self.dbdir)
        os.mkdir(self.dbdir)

        run_command([_initdb_command, "-D", self.dbdir, "-U", self.admin_name],
                    os.path.join(self.dbdir, "initdb.log"))

        extra_opts = "-p %d" % self.port
        if self.socket_dir is not None:
            extra_opts += " -k %s" % self.socket_dir
        run_command([_pg_ctl_command, "-D", self.dbdir,
                     "-l", os.path.join(self.dbdir, "logfile"),
                     "-o", extra_opts, "start"],
                    os.path.join(self.dbdir, "pg_ctl-start.log"))
        # the -w option of pg_ctl doesn't work properly when the port is
        # not the default port, so we have to implement waiting for the
        # server ourselves
        self.wait_for_postmaster()

        self.alter_user(self.admin_name, self.admin_password)
        self.create_user(self.user_name, self.user_password)

    def wait_for_postmaster(self):
        """Return when the database server is running

        Internal method to wait until the postmaster process has been
        started and is ready for client connections.
        """
        max_count = 60
        count = 0
        while count < max_count:
            try:
                run_command(["psql", "-l", "-p", str(self.port),
                             "-h", self.host, "-U", self.admin_name],
                            os.path.join(self.dbdir, "psql-%d.log" % count))
            except RuntimeError:
                pass
            except:
                traceback.print_exc()
            else:
                break
            time.sleep(0.5)
            count += 1
        else:
            raise RuntimeError("postmaster didn't start")

    def is_running(self):
        """Return whether a postmaster process is running on self.dbdir

        This method runs pg_ctl status on the dbdir and returns True if
        that command succeeds and False otherwise.

        Note that it is possible that this method returns true even if
        the PostgreSQLServer instance has just been created and
        createdb() has not been called yet.  This can happen, for
        instance, if the server has been started manually for debugging
        purposes after a test suite run.
        """
        return run_boolean_command([_pg_ctl_command, "-D", self.dbdir, "status"])

    def shutdown(self):
        """Stop the postmaster running for self.dbdir"""
        run_command([_pg_ctl_command, "-m", "fast", "-D", self.dbdir, "stop"],
                    os.path.join(self.dbdir, "pg_ctl-stop.log"))

    def new_postgis_db(self, dbname, tables = None, reference_systems = None,
                       views = None):
        """Create and return a new PostGISDatabase object using self as server
        """
        db = PostGISDatabase(self, self.postgis_sql, dbname, tables = tables,
                             reference_systems = reference_systems,
                             views = views)
        db.initdb()
        self.known_dbs[dbname] = db
        return db

    def get_static_data_db(self, dbname, tables, reference_systems, views):
        """Return a PostGISDatabase for a database with the given static data

        If no databasse of the name dbname exists, create a new one via
        new_postgis_db and upload the data.

        If a database of the name dbname already exists and uses the
        indicated data, return that. If the already existing db uses
        different data raise a value error.

        If the database doesn't exist, create a new one via
        self.new_postgis_db.

        The parameters tables and reference_systems have the same
        meaning as for new_postgis_db.
        """
        db = self.known_dbs.get(dbname)
        if db is not None:
            if db.has_data(tables, reference_systems, views):
                return db
            raise ValueError("PostGISDatabase named %r doesn't have tables %r"
                             % (dbname, tables))
        return self.new_postgis_db(dbname, tables, reference_systems, views)

    def get_default_static_data_db(self):
        dbname = "PostGISStaticTests"
        srids = [(1, "proj=longlat datum=WGS84")]
        tables = [
            # Direct copies of the shapefiles. The shapeids are exactly
            # the same, except where changed with "gid_offset", of
            # course.  Note that the test implementation requires that
            # all the landmard tables use an gid_offset of 1000.
            ("landmarks", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                       "cultural_landmark-point.shp"),
             [("gid_offset", 1000)]),
            ("political", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                             "political.shp")),
            ("roads_multi", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                         "roads-line.shp")),

            # same as roads-multi but using LINESTRING instead of
            # MULTILINESTRING
            ("roads", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                         "roads-line.shp"),
             [("force_wkt_type", "LINESTRING")]),

            # The polygon data as a MULTIPOLYGON geometry type
            ("political_multi", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                             "political.shp"),
             [("force_wkt_type", "MULTIPOLYGON")]),

            # Copy of landmarks but using an srid != -1
            ("landmarks_srid", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                       "cultural_landmark-point.shp"),
             [("gid_offset", 1000),
              ("srid", 1)]),

            # Copy of landmarks with a gid column called "point_id" instead
            # of "gid" and using an srid != -1.
            ("landmarks_point_id", os.path.join("..", "Data", "iceland",
                                                "cultural_landmark-point.shp"),
             [("gid_offset", 1000),
              ("srid", 1),
              ("gid_column", "point_id")]),
            ]
        views = [("v_landmarks", "SELECT * FROM landmarks_point_id")]
        return self.get_static_data_db(dbname, tables, srids, views)

    def connection_params(self, user):
        """Return the connection parameters for the given user

        The return value is a dictionary suitable as keyword argument
        list to PostGISConnection. The user parameter may be either
        'admin' to connect as admin or 'user' to connect as an
        unprivileged user.
        """
        return {"host": self.host, "port": self.port,
                "user": getattr(self, user + "_name"),
                "password": getattr(self, user + "_password")}

    def connection_string(self, user):
        """Return (part of) the connection string to pass to psycopg.connect

        The string contains host, port, user and password. The user
        parameter must be either 'admin' or 'user', as for
        connection_params.
        """
        params = []
        for key, value in self.connection_params(user).items():
            # FIXME: this doesn't do quiting correctly but that
            # shouldn't be much of a problem (people shouldn't be using
            # single quotes in filenames anyway :) )
            params.append("%s='%s'" % (key, value))
        return " ".join(params)

    def execute_sql(self, dbname, user, sql):
        """Execute the sql statament and return a result for SELECT statements

        The user parameter us used as in connection_params. The dbname
        parameter must be the name of a database in the cluster.  The
        sql parameter is the SQL statement to execute as a string.  If
        the string starts with 'select' (matched case insensitively) the
        first row of the result will be returned.  Otherwise the return
        value is None.
        """
        conn = psycopg.connect("dbname=%s " % dbname
                               + self.connection_string(user))
        cursor = conn.cursor()
        cursor.execute(sql)
        if sql.lower().startswith("select"):
            row = cursor.fetchone()
        else:
            row = None
        conn.commit()
        conn.close()
        return row

    def server_version(self):
        """Return the server version as a tuple (major, minor, patch)

        Each item in the tuple is an int.
        """
        result = self.execute_sql("template1", "admin", "SELECT version();")[0]
        match = re.match(r"PostgreSQL (\d+\.\d+\.\d+)", result)
        if match:
            return tuple(map(int, match.group(1).split(".")))
        else:
            raise RutimeError("Cannot determine PostgreSQL server version"
                              " from %r" % result)

    def require_authentication(self, required):
        """Switch authentication requirements on or off

        When started for the first time no passwords are required. Some
        tests want to explicitly test whether Thuban's password
        infrastructure works and switch password authentication on
        explicitly. When switching it on, there should be a
        corresponding call to switch it off again in the test case'
        tearDown method or in a finally: block.
        """
        # Starting with PostgreSQL 7.3 the pg_hba.conf file has an
        # additional column with a username.  Query the server version
        # and generate a file in the correct format.
        if self.server_version() >= (7, 3):
            user = "all"
        else:
            user = ""
        if required:
            contents = "local all %s password\n" % user
        else:
            contents = "local all %s trust\n" % user
        f = open(os.path.join(self.dbdir, "pg_hba.conf"), "w")
        f.write(contents)
        f.close()
        run_command([_pg_ctl_command, "-D", self.dbdir, "reload"],
                    os.path.join(self.dbdir, "pg_ctl-reload.log"))


    def create_user(self, username, password):
        """Create user username with password in the database"""
        self.execute_sql("template1", "admin",
                         "CREATE USER %s PASSWORD '%s';" % (username,password))

    def alter_user(self, username, password):
        """Change the user username's password in the database"""
        self.execute_sql("template1", "admin",
                         "ALTER USER %s PASSWORD '%s';" % (username,password))


class PostGISDatabase:

    """A PostGIS database in a PostgreSQLServer"""

    def __init__(self, server, postgis_sql, dbname, tables = None,
                 reference_systems = (), views = None):
        """Initialize the PostGISDatabase

        Parameters:

            server -- The PostgreSQLServer instance containing the
                database

            postgis_sql -- Filename of the sql file with the postgis
                initialization code

            dbname -- The name of the database

            tables -- Optional description of tables to create in the
                new database. If given it should be a list of
                (tablename, shapefilename) pairs meaning that a table
                tablename will be created with the contents of the given
                shapefile or (tablename, shapefilename, extraargs)
                triples. The extraargs should be a list of key, value
                pairs to use as keyword arguments to upload_shapefile.

            reference_systems -- Optional description of spatial
                reference systems.  If given, it should be a sequence of
                (srid, params) pairs where srid is the srid defined by
                the proj4 paramter string params.  The srid can be given
                as an extra parameter in the tables list.

            views -- Optional description of views.  If given it should
                be a list of (viewname, select_stmt) pairs where
                viewname is the name of the view to be created and
                select_stmt is the select statement to use as the basis.
                The views will be created after the tables and may refer
                to them in the select_stmt.
        """
        self.server = server
        self.postgis_sql = postgis_sql
        self.dbname = dbname
        self.tables = tables
        self.views = views
        if reference_systems:
            self.reference_systems = reference_systems
        else:
            # Make sure that it's a sequence we can iterate over even if
            # the parameter's None
            self.reference_systems = ()

    def initdb(self):
        """Remove the old db directory and create and initialize a new database
        """
        run_command(["createdb", "-p", str(self.server.port),
                     "-h", self.server.host, "-U", self.server.admin_name,
                     self.dbname],
                    os.path.join(self.server.dbdir, "createdb.log"))
        run_command(["createlang", "-p", str(self.server.port),
                     "-h", self.server.host,  "-U", self.server.admin_name,
                     "plpgsql", self.dbname],
                    os.path.join(self.server.dbdir, "createlang.log"))
        # for some reason psql doesn't exit with an error code if the
        # file given as -f doesn't exist, so we check manually by trying
        # to open it before we run psql
        f = open(self.postgis_sql)
        f.close()
        del f
        run_command(["psql", "-f", self.postgis_sql, "-d", self.dbname,
                     "-p", str(self.server.port), "-h", self.server.host,
                     "-U", self.server.admin_name],
                     os.path.join(self.server.dbdir, "psql.log"))

        self.server.execute_sql(self.dbname, "admin",
                                "GRANT SELECT ON geometry_columns TO PUBLIC;")
        self.server.execute_sql(self.dbname, "admin",
                                "GRANT SELECT ON spatial_ref_sys TO PUBLIC;")

        for srid, params in self.reference_systems:
            self.server.execute_sql(self.dbname, "admin",
                                    "INSERT INTO spatial_ref_sys VALUES"
                                    " (%d, '', %d, '', '%s');"
                                    % (srid, srid, params))
        if self.tables is not None:
            def unpack(item):
                extra = {"force_wkt_type": None, "gid_offset": 0,
                         "srid": -1}
                if len(info) == 2:
                    tablename, shapefile = info
                else:
                    tablename, shapefile, kw = info
                    for key, val in kw:
                        extra[key] = val
                return tablename, shapefile, extra

            for info in self.tables:
                tablename, shapefile, kw = unpack(info)
                upload_shapefile(shapefile, self, tablename, **kw)

        if self.views is not None:
            for viewname, select_stmt in self.views:
                self.server.execute_sql(self.dbname, "admin",
                                        "CREATE VIEW %s AS %s" % (viewname,
                                                                  select_stmt))
                self.server.execute_sql(self.dbname, "admin",
                                        "GRANT SELECT ON %s TO PUBLIC;"
                                        % viewname)

    def has_data(self, tables, reference_systems, views):
        return (self.tables == tables
                and self.reference_systems == reference_systems
                and self.views == views)


def find_postgis_sql():
    """Return the name of the postgis_sql file

    A postgis installation usually has the postgis_sql file in
    PostgreSQL's $datadir (i.e. the directory where PostgreSQL keeps
    static files, not the directory containing the databases).
    Unfortunately there's no way to determine the name of this directory
    with pg_config so we assume here that it's
    $bindir/../share/postgresql/.

    Furthermore, different versions of postgis place the file in
    slightly different locations or may even use different names.  For
    instance:

      postgis 0.7.5        $datadir/contrib/postgis.sql
      postgis 0.8.1        $datadir/postgis.sql
      postgis 1.0.0-rc1    $datadir/lwpostgis.sql
      postgis 1.0.0-rc4    $datadir/contrib/lwpostgis.sql

    To support both versions, we look in both places and return the
    first one found (looking under contrib first).  

    Debian (umcoming Etch) can do several version of postgresql
    and thus has changed the paths. We try one location
    in datadir2 only for Debian Etch postgresql-8.1.

    If the file is not found the return value is None.
    """
    bindir = run_config_script("pg_config --bindir").strip()
    datadir = os.path.join(bindir, "..", "share", "postgresql")
    datadir2 = os.path.join("/", "usr", "share", "postgresql-8.1-postgis")

    for filename in [os.path.join(datadir, "contrib", "postgis.sql"),
                     os.path.join(datadir, "postgis.sql"),
                     os.path.join(datadir, "lwpostgis.sql"),
                     os.path.join(datadir, "contrib", "lwpostgis.sql"),
                     os.path.join(datadir2, "lwpostgis.sql") \
                    ]:
        if os.path.exists(filename):
            return filename


_postgres_server = None
def get_test_server():
    """Return the test database server object.

    If it doesn't exist yet, create it first.

    The server will use the directory postgis under the temp dir (as
    defined by support.create_temp_dir()) for the database cluster.
    Sockets will be created in tempdir.
    """
    global _postgres_server
    if _postgres_server is None:
        tempdir = support.create_temp_dir()
        dbdir = os.path.join(tempdir, "postgis")
        socket_dir = tempdir

        _postgres_server = PostgreSQLServer(dbdir, 6543, find_postgis_sql(),
                                            socket_dir = socket_dir)
        _postgres_server.createdb()

    return _postgres_server

def shutdown_test_server():
    """Shutdown the test server if it is running"""
    global _postgres_server
    if _postgres_server is not None:
        _postgres_server.shutdown()
        _postgres_server = None


def reason_for_not_running_tests():
    """
    Determine whether postgis tests can be run and return a reason they can't

    There's no fool-proof way to reliably determine this short of
    actually running the tests but we try the following here:

     - test whether pg_ctl --help can be run successfully
     - test whether the postgis_sql can be opened
       The name of the postgis_sql file is determined by find_postgis_sql()
     - psycopg can be imported successfully.
    """
    # run_command currently uses Popen4 which is not available under
    # Windows, for example.
    if not hasattr(popen2, "Popen4"):
        return "Can't run PostGIS test because popen2.Popen4 does not exist"

    try:
        run_command([_pg_ctl_command, "--help"], None)
    except RuntimeError:
        return "Can't run PostGIS tests because pg_ctl fails"

    try:
        postgis_sql = find_postgis_sql()
    except:
        return "Can't run PostGIS tests because postgis.sql can't be found"

    try:
        f = open(postgis_sql)
        f.close()
    except:
        return "Can't run PostGIS tests because postgis.sql can't be opened"

    # The test for psycopg was already done when this module was
    # imported so we only have to check whether it was successful
    if psycopg is None:
        return "Can't run PostGIS tests because psycopg can't be imported"

    return ""


_cannot_run_postgis_tests = None
def skip_if_no_postgis():
    global _cannot_run_postgis_tests
    if _cannot_run_postgis_tests is None:
        _cannot_run_postgis_tests = reason_for_not_running_tests()
    if _cannot_run_postgis_tests:
        raise support.SkipTest(_cannot_run_postgis_tests)

def skip_if_addgeometrycolumn_does_not_use_quote_ident():
    """Skip a test if the AddGeometryColumn function doesn't use quote_ident

    If the AddGeometryColumn function doesn't use quote_ident it doesn't
    support unusual table or column names properly, that is, it will
    fail with errors for names that contain spaces or double quotes.

    The test performed by this function is a bit simplistic because it
    only tests whether the string 'quote_ident' occurs anywhere in the
    postgis.sql file. This will hopefully work because when this was
    fixed in postgis CVS AddGeometryColumn was the first function to use
    quote_ident.
    """
    f = file(find_postgis_sql())
    content = f.read()
    f.close()
    if content.find("quote_ident") < 0:
        raise support.SkipTest("AddGeometryColumn doesn't use quote_ident")

def coords_to_point(coords):
    """Return string with a WKT representation of the point in coords"""
    x, y = coords[0]
    return "POINT(%r %r)" % (x, y)

def coords_to_polygon(coords):
    """Return string with a WKT representation of the polygon in coords"""
    poly = []
    for ring in coords:
        poly.append(", ".join(["%r %r" % p for p in ring]))
    return "POLYGON((%s))" % "), (".join(poly)

def coords_to_linestring(coords):
    """Return string with a LINESTRING WKT representation of coords"""
    if len(coords) > 1:
        raise ValueError("A LINESTRING can only have one arc")
    return "LINESTRING(%s)" % ", ".join(["%r %r" % p for p in coords[0]])

def coords_to_multilinestring(coords):
    """Return string with a MULTILINESTRING WKT representation of coords"""
    poly = []
    for ring in coords:
        poly.append(", ".join(["%r %r" % p for p in ring]))
    return "MULTILINESTRING((%s))" % "), (".join(poly)

def coords_to_multipolygon(coords):
    """Return string with a WKT representation of the polygon in coords"""
    poly = []
    for ring in coords:
        poly.append(", ".join(["%r %r" % p for p in ring]))
    return "MULTIPOLYGON(((%s)))" % ")), ((".join(poly)

wkt_converter = {
    "POINT": coords_to_point,
    "LINESTRING": coords_to_linestring,
    "MULTILINESTRING": coords_to_multilinestring,
    "POLYGON": coords_to_polygon,
    "MULTIPOLYGON": coords_to_multipolygon,
    }

def upload_shapefile(filename, db, tablename, force_wkt_type = None,
                     gid_offset = 0, gid_column = "gid", srid = -1):
    """Upload a shapefile into a new database table

    Parameters:

    filename -- The name of the shapefile

    db -- The PostGISDatabase instance representing the database

    tablename -- The name of the table to create and into which the data
                is to be inserted

    force_wkt_type -- If given and not None, this is used as the WKT
                geometry type to use instead of the default that would
                be chosen based on the type of the shapefile

    gid_offset -- A number to add to the shapeid to get the value for
                the gid column (default 0)

    gid_column -- The name of the column with the shape ids.  Default
                  'gid'.  If None, no gid column will be created.  The
                  name is directly used in SQL statements, so if it
                  contains unusualy characters the caller should provide
                  a suitable quoted string.

    srid -- The srid of the spatial references system used by the table
            and the data
    """
    import dbflib, shapelib

    # We build this map here because we need shapelib which can only be
    # imported after support.initthuban has been called which we can't
    # easily do in this module because it's imported by support.
    shp_to_wkt = {
        shapelib.SHPT_POINT: "POINT",
        shapelib.SHPT_ARC: "MULTILINESTRING",
        shapelib.SHPT_POLYGON: "POLYGON",
        }

    server = db.server
    dbname = db.dbname
    conn = psycopg.connect("dbname=%s " % dbname
                           + db.server.connection_string("admin"))
    cursor = conn.cursor()

    shp = shapelib.ShapeFile(filename)
    dbf = dbflib.DBFFile(filename)
    typemap = {dbflib.FTString: "VARCHAR",
               dbflib.FTInteger: "INTEGER",
               dbflib.FTDouble: "DOUBLE PRECISION"}

    insert_formats = []
    if gid_column:
        insert_formats.append("%(gid)s")

    fields = []
    fields_decl = []
    if gid_column:
        fields.append(gid_column)
        fields_decl.append("%s INT" % gid_column)
    for i in range(dbf.field_count()):
        ftype, name, width, prec = dbf.field_info(i)
        fields.append(name)
        fields_decl.append("%s %s" % (name, typemap[ftype]))
        insert_formats.append("%%(%s)s" % name)
    stmt = "CREATE TABLE %s (\n    %s\n);" % (tablename,
                                              ",\n    ".join(fields_decl))
    cursor.execute(stmt)
    #print stmt

    numshapes, shapetype, mins, maxs = shp.info()
    wkttype =  shp_to_wkt[shapetype]
    if force_wkt_type:
        wkttype = force_wkt_type
    convert = wkt_converter[wkttype]

    cursor.execute("select AddGeometryColumn('%(dbname)s',"
                   "'%(tablename)s', 'the_geom', %(srid)d, '%(wkttype)s', 2);"
                   % locals())
    fields.append("the_geom")
    insert_formats.append("GeometryFromText(%(the_geom)s, %(srid)d)")

    insert = ("INSERT INTO %s (%s) VALUES (%s)"
              % (tablename, ", ".join(fields), ", ".join(insert_formats)))

    for i in range(numshapes):
        data = dbf.read_record(i)
        data["tablename"] = tablename
        if gid_column:
            data["gid"] = i + gid_offset
        data["srid"] = srid
        data["the_geom"] = convert(shp.read_object(i).vertices())
        #print insert % data
        cursor.execute(insert, data)

    cursor.execute("GRANT SELECT ON %s TO PUBLIC;" % tablename)

    conn.commit()
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svn:keywords	Author Date Id Revision