Executing this command:
sqlacodegen --outfile db.py
The db.py contains generated tables:
t_table1 = Ta
It looks like what you're describing is a feature itself. sqlacodegen
will not always generate class models.
It will only form model classes for tables that have a primary key and are not association tables, as you can see in the source code:
# Only form model classes for tables that have a primary key and are not association tables
if noclasses or not table.primary_key or table.name in association_tables:
model = self.table_model(table)
else:
model = self.class_model(table, links[table.name], self.inflect_engine, not nojoined)
classes[model.name] = model
Furthermore, in the documentation it is stated that
A table is considered an association table if it satisfies all of the following conditions:
- has exactly two foreign key constraints
- all its columns are involved in said constraints
Although, you can try a quick and dirty hack. Locate those lines in the source code (something like /.../lib/python2.7/site-packages/sqlacodegen/codegen.py
) and comment out the first three code lines (and fix indentation):
# Only form model classes for tables that have a primary key and are not association tables
# if noclasses or not table.primary_key or table.name in association_tables:
# model = self.table_model(table)
# else:
model = self.class_model(table, links[table.name], self.inflect_engine, not nojoined)
classes[model.name] = model
I have tried this for one specific table that was generated as a table model. It went from
t_Admin_op = Table(
'Admin_op', metadata,
Column('id_admin', Integer, nullable=False),
Column('id_op', Integer, nullable=False)
)
to
class AdminOp(Base):
__tablename__ = 'Admin_op'
id_admin = Column(Integer, nullable=False)
id_op = Column(Integer, nullable=False)
You can also open an issue about this as a feature request, in the official tracker.
Just in case, if you want the opposite (only table models), you could do so with the --noclasses
flag.