asana2flowdock 1.0.0 → 1.1.0

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/sequel-4.15.0/lib/sequel/extensions/mssql_emulate_lateral_with_apply.rb

@@ -1,80 +0,0 @@
-# The mssql_emulate_lateral_with_apply extension converts
-# queries that use LATERAL into queries that use CROSS/OUTER
-# APPLY, allowing code that works on databases that support
-# LATERAL via Dataset#lateral to run on Microsoft SQL Server
-# and Sybase SQLAnywhere.
-#
-# This is available as a separate extension instead of
-# integrated into the Microsoft SQL Server and Sybase
-# SQLAnywhere support because few people need it and there
-# is a performance hit to code that doesn't use it.
-#
-# It is possible there are cases where this emulation does
-# not work.  Users should probably verify that correct
-# results are returned when using this extension.
-#
-# You can load this extension into specific datasets:
-#
-#   ds = DB[:table]
-#   ds = ds.extension(:mssql_emulate_lateral_with_apply)
-#
-# Or you can load it into all of a database's datasets:
-#
-#   DB.extension(:mssql_emulate_lateral_with_apply)
-
-#
-module Sequel
-  module MSSQL
-    module EmulateLateralWithApply
-      # If the table is a dataset that uses LATERAL,
-      # convert it to a CROSS APPLY if it is a INNER
-      # or CROSS JOIN, and an OUTER APPLY if it is a
-      # LEFT JOIN.
-      def join_table(type, table, expr=nil, *)
-        if table.is_a?(Dataset) && table.opts[:lateral]
-          table = table.clone(:lateral=>nil)
-          case type
-          when :inner
-            type = :cross_apply
-            table = table.where(expr)
-            expr = nil
-          when :cross
-            type = :cross_apply
-          when :left, :left_outer
-            type = :outer_apply
-            table = table.where(expr)
-            expr = nil
-          end
-        end
-        super
-      end
-
-      # When a FROM entry uses a LATERAL subquery,
-      # convert that entry into a CROSS APPLY.
-      def from(*source, &block)
-        virtual_row_columns(source, block)
-        lateral, source = source.partition{|t| t.is_a?(Sequel::Dataset) && t.opts[:lateral] || (t.is_a?(Sequel::SQL::AliasedExpression) && t.expression.is_a?(Sequel::Dataset) && t.expression.opts[:lateral])} unless source.empty?
-        return super(*source, &nil) if !lateral || lateral.empty?
-
-        ds = from(*source)
-        lateral.each do |l|
-          l = if l.is_a?(Sequel::SQL::AliasedExpression)
-            l.expression.clone(:lateral=>nil).as(l.alias)
-          else
-            l.clone(:lateral=>nil)
-          end
-          ds = ds.cross_apply(l)
-        end
-        ds
-      end
-      
-      # MSSQL can emulate lateral subqueries via CROSS/OUTER APPLY
-      # when using this extension.
-      def supports_lateral_subqueries?
-        true
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  Dataset.register_extension(:mssql_emulate_lateral_with_apply, MSSQL::EmulateLateralWithApply)
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/sequel-4.15.0/lib/sequel/extensions/named_timezones.rb

@@ -1,99 +0,0 @@
-# Allows the use of named timezones via TZInfo (requires tzinfo).
-# Forces the use of DateTime as Sequel's datetime_class, since
-# ruby's Time class doesn't support timezones other than local
-# and UTC.
-#
-# This allows you to either pass strings or TZInfo::Timezone
-# instance to Sequel.database_timezone=, application_timezone=, and
-# typecast_timezone=.  If a string is passed, it is converted to a
-# TZInfo::Timezone using TZInfo::Timezone.get.
-#
-# To load the extension:
-#
-#   Sequel.extension :named_timezones
-#
-# Let's say you have the database server in New York and the
-# application server in Los Angeles.  For historical reasons, data
-# is stored in local New York time, but the application server only
-# services clients in Los Angeles, so you want to use New York
-# time in the database and Los Angeles time in the application.  This
-# is easily done via:
-#
-#   Sequel.database_timezone = 'America/New_York'
-#   Sequel.application_timezone = 'America/Los_Angeles'
-#
-# Then, before data is stored in the database, it is converted to New
-# York time.  When data is retrieved from the database, it is
-# converted to Los Angeles time.
-#
-# If you are using database specific timezones, you may want to load
-# this extension into the database in order to support similar API:
-#
-#   DB.extension :named_timezones
-#   DB.timezone = 'America/New_York'
-#
-# Note that typecasting from the database timezone to the application
-# timezone when fetching rows is dependent on the database adapter,
-# and only works on adapters where Sequel itself does the conversion.
-# It should work on mysql, postgres, sqlite, ibmdb, and jdbc.
-
-require 'tzinfo'
-
-#
-module Sequel
-  self.datetime_class = DateTime
-  
-  module NamedTimezones
-    module DatabaseMethods
-      def timezone=(tz)
-        super(Sequel.send(:convert_timezone_setter_arg, tz))
-      end
-    end
-
-    # Handles TZInfo::AmbiguousTime exceptions automatically by providing a
-    # proc called with both the datetime value being converted as well as
-    # the array of TZInfo::TimezonePeriod results. Example:
-    #
-    #   Sequel.tzinfo_disambiguator = proc{|datetime, periods| periods.first}
-    attr_accessor :tzinfo_disambiguator
-
-    private 
-    
-    # Assume the given DateTime has a correct time but a wrong timezone.  It is
-    # currently in UTC timezone, but it should be converted to the input_timezone.
-    # Keep the time the same but convert the timezone to the input_timezone.
-    # Expects the input_timezone to be a TZInfo::Timezone instance.
-    def convert_input_datetime_other(v, input_timezone)
-      local_offset = input_timezone.period_for_local(v, &tzinfo_disambiguator_for(v)).utc_total_offset_rational
-      (v - local_offset).new_offset(local_offset)
-    end
-
-    # Convert the given DateTime to use the given output_timezone.
-    # Expects the output_timezone to be a TZInfo::Timezone instance.
-    def convert_output_datetime_other(v, output_timezone)
-      # TZInfo converts times, but expects the given DateTime to have an offset
-      # of 0 and always leaves the timezone offset as 0
-      v = output_timezone.utc_to_local(v.new_offset(0))
-      local_offset = output_timezone.period_for_local(v, &tzinfo_disambiguator_for(v)).utc_total_offset_rational
-      # Convert timezone offset from UTC to the offset for the output_timezone
-      (v - local_offset).new_offset(local_offset)
-    end
-    
-    # Returns TZInfo::Timezone instance if given a String.
-    def convert_timezone_setter_arg(tz)
-      tz.is_a?(String) ? TZInfo::Timezone.get(tz) : super
-    end
-
-    # Return a disambiguation proc that provides both the datetime value
-    # and the periods, in order to allow the choice of period to depend
-    # on the datetime value.
-    def tzinfo_disambiguator_for(v)
-      if pr = @tzinfo_disambiguator
-        proc{|periods| pr.call(v, periods)}
-      end
-    end
-  end
-  
-  extend NamedTimezones
-  Database.register_extension(:named_timezones, NamedTimezones::DatabaseMethods)
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/sequel-4.15.0/lib/sequel/extensions/null_dataset.rb

@@ -1,105 +0,0 @@
-# The null_dataset extension adds the Dataset#nullify method, which
-# returns a cloned dataset that will never issue a query to the
-# database.  It implements the null object pattern for datasets.
-#
-# The most common usage is probably in a method that must return
-# a dataset, where the method knows the dataset shouldn't return
-# anything.  With standard Sequel, you'd probably just add a
-# WHERE condition that is always false, but that still results
-# in a query being sent to the database, and can be overridden
-# using #unfiltered, the OR operator, or a UNION.
-#
-# Usage:
-#
-#   ds = DB[:items].nullify.where(:a=>:b).select(:c)
-#   ds.sql # => "SELECT c FROM items WHERE (a = b)"
-#   ds.all # => [] # no query sent to the database
-#
-# Note that there is one case where a null dataset will sent
-# a query to the database.  If you call #columns on a nulled
-# dataset and the dataset doesn't have an already cached
-# version of the columns, it will create a new dataset with
-# the same options to get the columns.
-#
-# This extension uses Object#extend at runtime, which can hurt performance.
-#
-# To add the nullify method to a single dataset:
-#
-#   ds = ds.extension(:null_dataset)
-#
-# To add the nullify method to all datasets on a single database:
-#
-#   DB.extension(:null_dataset)
-
-#
-module Sequel
-  class Dataset
-    module Nullifiable
-      # Return a cloned nullified dataset.
-      def nullify
-        clone.nullify!
-      end
-
-      # Nullify the current dataset
-      def nullify!
-        extend NullDataset
-      end
-    end
-
-    module NullDataset
-      # Create a new dataset from the dataset (which won't
-      # be nulled) to get the columns if they aren't already cached.
-      def columns
-        @columns ||= db.dataset.clone(@opts).columns
-      end
-
-      # Return 0 without sending a database query.
-      def delete
-        0
-      end
-
-      # Return self without sending a database query, never yielding.
-      def each
-        self
-      end
-
-      # Return nil without sending a database query, never yielding.
-      def fetch_rows(sql)
-        nil
-      end
-
-      # Return nil without sending a database query.
-      def insert(*)
-        nil
-      end
-
-      # Return nil without sending a database query.
-      def truncate
-        nil
-      end
-
-      # Return 0 without sending a database query.
-      def update(v=OPTS)
-        0
-      end
-
-      protected
-
-      # Return nil without sending a database query.
-      def _import(columns, values, opts)
-        nil
-      end
-
-      private
-
-      # Just in case these are called directly by some internal code,
-      # make them noops.  There's nothing we can do if the db
-      # is accessed directly to make a change, though.
-      (%w'_ddl _dui _insert' << '').each do |m|
-        class_eval("private; def execute#{m}(sql, opts=OPTS) end", __FILE__, __LINE__)
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  Dataset.register_extension(:null_dataset, Dataset::Nullifiable)
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/sequel-4.15.0/lib/sequel/extensions/pagination.rb

@@ -1,121 +0,0 @@
-# The pagination extension adds the Sequel::Dataset#paginate and #each_page methods,
-# which return paginated (limited and offset) datasets with some helpful methods
-# that make creating a paginated display easier.
-#
-# This extension uses Object#extend at runtime, which can hurt performance.
-#
-# You can load this extension into specific datasets:
-#
-#   ds = DB[:table]
-#   ds = ds.extension(:pagination)
-#
-# Or you can load it into all of a database's datasets, which
-# is probably the desired behavior if you are using this extension:
-#
-#   DB.extension(:pagination)
-
-#
-module Sequel
-  module DatasetPagination
-    # Returns a paginated dataset. The returned dataset is limited to
-    # the page size at the correct offset, and extended with the Pagination
-    # module.  If a record count is not provided, does a count of total
-    # number of records for this dataset.
-    def paginate(page_no, page_size, record_count=nil)
-      raise(Error, "You cannot paginate a dataset that already has a limit") if @opts[:limit]
-      paginated = limit(page_size, (page_no - 1) * page_size)
-      paginated.extend(Dataset::Pagination)
-      paginated.set_pagination_info(page_no, page_size, record_count || count)
-    end
-      
-    # Yields a paginated dataset for each page and returns the receiver. Does
-    # a count to find the total number of records for this dataset. Returns
-    # an enumerator if no block is given.
-    def each_page(page_size)
-      raise(Error, "You cannot paginate a dataset that already has a limit") if @opts[:limit]
-      return to_enum(:each_page, page_size) unless block_given?
-      record_count = count
-      total_pages = (record_count / page_size.to_f).ceil
-      (1..total_pages).each{|page_no| yield paginate(page_no, page_size, record_count)}
-      self
-    end
-  end
-
-  class Dataset
-    # Holds methods that only relate to paginated datasets. Paginated dataset
-    # have pages starting at 1 (page 1 is offset 0, page 1 is offset page_size).
-    module Pagination
-      # The number of records per page (the final page may have fewer than
-      # this number of records).
-      attr_accessor :page_size
-
-      # The number of pages in the dataset before pagination, of which
-      # this paginated dataset is one.  Empty datasets are considered
-      # to have a single page.
-      attr_accessor :page_count
-
-      # The current page of the dataset, starting at 1 and not 0.
-      attr_accessor :current_page
-
-      # The total number of records in the dataset before pagination.
-      attr_accessor :pagination_record_count
-
-      # Returns the record range for the current page
-      def current_page_record_range
-        return (0..0) if @current_page > @page_count
-        
-        a = 1 + (@current_page - 1) * @page_size
-        b = a + @page_size - 1
-        b = @pagination_record_count if b > @pagination_record_count
-        a..b
-      end
-
-      # Returns the number of records in the current page
-      def current_page_record_count
-        return 0 if @current_page > @page_count
-        
-        a = 1 + (@current_page - 1) * @page_size
-        b = a + @page_size - 1
-        b = @pagination_record_count if b > @pagination_record_count
-        b - a + 1
-      end
-
-      # Returns true if the current page is the first page
-      def first_page?
-        @current_page == 1
-      end
-
-      # Returns true if the current page is the last page
-      def last_page?
-        @current_page == @page_count
-      end
-
-      # Returns the next page number or nil if the current page is the last page
-      def next_page
-        current_page < page_count ? (current_page + 1) : nil
-      end
-      
-      # Returns the page range
-      def page_range
-        1..page_count
-      end
-      
-      # Returns the previous page number or nil if the current page is the first
-      def prev_page
-        current_page > 1 ? (current_page - 1) : nil
-      end
-
-      # Sets the pagination info for this paginated dataset, and returns self.
-      def set_pagination_info(page_no, page_size, record_count)
-        @current_page = page_no
-        @page_size = page_size
-        @pagination_record_count = record_count
-        @page_count = (record_count / page_size.to_f).ceil
-        @page_count = 1 if @page_count == 0
-        self
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  Dataset.register_extension(:pagination, DatasetPagination)
-end

data/vendor/bundle/ruby/1.9.1/gems/sequel-4.15.0/lib/sequel/extensions/pg_array.rb

@@ -1,606 +0,0 @@
-# The pg_array extension adds support for Sequel to handle
-# PostgreSQL's array types.
-#
-# This extension integrates with Sequel's native postgres adapter and
-# the jdbc/postgresql adapter, so that when array fields are retrieved,
-# they are parsed and returned as instances of Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.
-# PGArray is a DelegateClass of Array, so it mostly acts like an array, but not
-# completely (is_a?(Array) is false).  If you want the actual array,
-# you can call PGArray#to_a.  This is done so that Sequel does not
-# treat a PGArray like an Array by default, which would cause issues.
-#
-# In addition to the parsers, this extension comes with literalizers
-# for PGArray using the standard Sequel literalization callbacks, so
-# they work with on all adapters.
-#
-# To turn an existing Array into a PGArray:
-#
-#   Sequel.pg_array(array)
-#
-# If you have loaded the {core_extensions extension}[rdoc-ref:doc/core_extensions.rdoc],
-# or you have loaded the core_refinements extension
-# and have activated refinements for the file, you can also use Array#pg_array:
-#
-#   array.pg_array
-#
-# You can also provide a type, though in many cases it isn't necessary:
-#
-#   Sequel.pg_array(array, :varchar) # or :integer, :"double precision", etc.
-#   array.pg_array(:varchar) # or :integer, :"double precision", etc.
-#
-# So if you want to insert an array into an integer[] database column:
-#
-#   DB[:table].insert(:column=>Sequel.pg_array([1, 2, 3]))
-#
-# To use this extension, first load it into your Sequel::Database instance:
-#
-#   DB.extension :pg_array
-#
-# See the {schema modification guide}[rdoc-ref:doc/schema_modification.rdoc]
-# for details on using postgres array columns in CREATE/ALTER TABLE statements.
-#
-# If you are not using the native postgres or jdbc/postgresql adapter and are using array
-# types as model column values you probably should use the the pg_typecast_on_load plugin
-# if the column values are returned as a string.
-#
-# This extension by default includes handlers for array types for
-# all scalar types that the native postgres adapter handles. It
-# also makes it easy to add support for other array types.  In
-# general, you just need to make sure that the scalar type is
-# handled and has the appropriate converter installed in
-# Sequel::Postgres::PG_TYPES or the Database instance's
-# conversion_procs usingthe appropriate type OID.  For user defined
-# types, you can do this via:
-#
-#   DB.conversion_procs[scalar_type_oid] = lambda{|string| }
-#
-# Then you can call
-# Sequel::Postgres::PGArray::DatabaseMethods#register_array_type
-# to automatically set up a handler for the array type.  So if you
-# want to support the foo[] type (assuming the foo type is already
-# supported):
-#
-#   DB.register_array_type('foo')
-#
-# You can also register array types on a global basis using
-# Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.register.  In this case, you'll have
-# to specify the type oids:
-#
-#   Sequel::Postgres::PG_TYPES[1234] = lambda{|string| }
-#   Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.register('foo', :oid=>4321, :scalar_oid=>1234)
-#
-# Both Sequel::Postgres::PGArray::DatabaseMethods#register_array_type
-# and Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.register support many options to
-# customize the array type handling.  See the Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.register
-# method documentation.
-#
-# If you want an easy way to call PostgreSQL array functions and
-# operators, look into the pg_array_ops extension.
-#
-# This extension requires the json, strscan, and delegate libraries.
-
-require 'delegate'
-require 'strscan'
-require 'json'
-Sequel.require 'adapters/utils/pg_types'
-
-module Sequel
-  module Postgres
-    # Represents a PostgreSQL array column value.
-    class PGArray < DelegateClass(Array)
-      include Sequel::SQL::AliasMethods
-
-      ARRAY = "ARRAY".freeze
-      DOUBLE_COLON = '::'.freeze
-      EMPTY_ARRAY = "'{}'".freeze
-      EMPTY_BRACKET = '[]'.freeze
-      OPEN_BRACKET = '['.freeze
-      CLOSE_BRACKET = ']'.freeze
-      COMMA = ','.freeze
-      BACKSLASH = '\\'.freeze
-      EMPTY_STRING = ''.freeze
-      OPEN_BRACE = '{'.freeze
-      CLOSE_BRACE = '}'.freeze
-      NULL = 'NULL'.freeze
-      QUOTE = '"'.freeze
-
-      # Global hash of database array type name strings to symbols (e.g. 'double precision' => :float),
-      # used by the schema parsing for array types registered globally.
-      ARRAY_TYPES = {}
-
-      # Registers an array type that the extension should handle.  Makes a Database instance that
-      # has been extended with DatabaseMethods recognize the array type given and set up the
-      # appropriate typecasting.  Also sets up automatic typecasting for the native postgres
-      # adapter, so that on retrieval, the values are automatically converted to PGArray instances.
-      # The db_type argument should be the exact database type used (as returned by the PostgreSQL
-      # format_type database function).  Accepts the following options:
-      #
-      # :array_type :: The type to automatically cast the array to when literalizing the array.
-      #                Usually the same as db_type.
-      # :converter :: A callable object (e.g. Proc), that is called with each element of the array
-      #               (usually a string), and should return the appropriate typecasted object.
-      # :oid :: The PostgreSQL OID for the array type.  This is used by the Sequel postgres adapter
-      #         to set up automatic type conversion on retrieval from the database.
-      # :parser :: Can be set to :json to use the faster JSON-based parser.  Note that the JSON-based
-      #            parser can only correctly handle integers values correctly.  It doesn't handle
-      #            full precision for numeric types, and doesn't handle NaN/Infinity values for
-      #            floating point types.
-      # :scalar_oid :: Should be the PostgreSQL OID for the scalar version of this array type. If given,
-      #                automatically sets the :converter option by looking for scalar conversion
-      #                proc.
-      # :scalar_typecast :: Should be a symbol indicating the typecast method that should be called on
-      #                     each element of the array, when a plain array is passed into a database
-      #                     typecast method.  For example, for an array of integers, this could be set to
-      #                     :integer, so that the typecast_value_integer method is called on all of the
-      #                     array elements.  Defaults to :type_symbol option.
-      # :type_procs :: A hash mapping oids to conversion procs, used for looking up the :scalar_oid and
-      #                value and setting the :oid value.  Defaults to the global Sequel::Postgres::PG_TYPES.
-      # :type_symbol :: The base of the schema type symbol for this type.  For example, if you provide
-      #                 :integer, Sequel will recognize this type as :integer_array during schema parsing.
-      #                 Defaults to the db_type argument.
-      # :typecast_method_map :: The map in which to place the database type string to type symbol mapping.
-      #                         Defaults to ARRAY_TYPES.
-      # :typecast_methods_module :: If given, a module object to add the typecasting method to.  Defaults
-      #                             to DatabaseMethods.
-      #
-      # If a block is given, it is treated as the :converter option.
-      def self.register(db_type, opts=OPTS, &block)
-        db_type = db_type.to_s
-        type = (opts[:type_symbol] || db_type).to_sym
-        type_procs = opts[:type_procs] || PG_TYPES
-        mod = opts[:typecast_methods_module] || DatabaseMethods
-        typecast_method_map = opts[:typecast_method_map] || ARRAY_TYPES
-
-        if converter = opts[:converter]
-          raise Error, "can't provide both a block and :converter option to register" if block
-        else
-          converter = block
-        end
-
-        if soid = opts[:scalar_oid]
-          raise Error, "can't provide both a converter and :scalar_oid option to register" if converter 
-          converter = type_procs[soid]
-        end
-
-        array_type = (opts[:array_type] || db_type).to_s.dup.freeze
-        creator = (opts[:parser] == :json ? JSONCreator : Creator).new(array_type, converter)
-
-        typecast_method_map[db_type] = :"#{type}_array"
-
-        define_array_typecast_method(mod, type, creator, opts.fetch(:scalar_typecast, type))
-
-        if oid = opts[:oid]
-          type_procs[oid] = creator
-        end
-
-        nil
-      end
-
-      # Define a private array typecasting method in the given module for the given type that uses
-      # the creator argument to do the type conversion.
-      def self.define_array_typecast_method(mod, type, creator, scalar_typecast)
-        mod.class_eval do
-          meth = :"typecast_value_#{type}_array"
-          scalar_typecast_method = :"typecast_value_#{scalar_typecast}"
-          define_method(meth){|v| typecast_value_pg_array(v, creator, scalar_typecast_method)}
-          private meth
-        end
-      end
-      private_class_method :define_array_typecast_method
-
-      module DatabaseMethods
-        APOS = "'".freeze
-        DOUBLE_APOS = "''".freeze
-        ESCAPE_RE = /("|\\)/.freeze
-        ESCAPE_REPLACEMENT = '\\\\\1'.freeze
-        BLOB_RANGE = 1...-1
-
-        # Create the local hash of database type strings to schema type symbols,
-        # used for array types local to this database.
-        def self.extended(db)
-          db.instance_eval do
-            @pg_array_schema_types ||= {}
-            procs = conversion_procs
-            procs[1115] = Creator.new("timestamp without time zone", procs[1114])
-            procs[1185] = Creator.new("timestamp with time zone", procs[1184])
-            copy_conversion_procs([143, 791, 1000, 1001, 1003, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1021, 1022, 1028, 1182, 1183, 1231, 1270, 1561, 1563, 2951])
-            [:string_array, :integer_array, :decimal_array, :float_array, :boolean_array, :blob_array, :date_array, :time_array, :datetime_array].each do |v|
-              @schema_type_classes[v] = PGArray
-            end
-          end
-        end
-
-        # Handle arrays in bound variables
-        def bound_variable_arg(arg, conn)
-          case arg
-          when PGArray
-            bound_variable_array(arg.to_a)
-          when Array
-            bound_variable_array(arg)
-          else
-            super
-          end
-        end
-
-        # Register a database specific array type.  This can be used to support
-        # different array types per Database.  Use of this method does not
-        # affect global state, unlike PGArray.register.  See PGArray.register for
-        # possible options.
-        def register_array_type(db_type, opts=OPTS, &block)
-          opts = {:type_procs=>conversion_procs, :typecast_method_map=>@pg_array_schema_types, :typecast_methods_module=>(class << self; self; end)}.merge(opts)
-          unless (opts.has_key?(:scalar_oid) || block) && opts.has_key?(:oid)
-            array_oid, scalar_oid = from(:pg_type).where(:typname=>db_type.to_s).get([:typarray, :oid])
-            opts[:scalar_oid] = scalar_oid unless opts.has_key?(:scalar_oid) || block
-            opts[:oid] = array_oid unless opts.has_key?(:oid)
-          end
-          PGArray.register(db_type, opts, &block)
-          @schema_type_classes[:"#{opts[:type_symbol] || db_type}_array"] = PGArray
-          conversion_procs_updated
-        end
-
-        # Return PGArray if this type matches any supported array type.
-        def schema_type_class(type)
-          super || (ARRAY_TYPES.each_value{|v| return PGArray if type == v}; nil)
-        end
-
-        private
-
-        # Format arrays used in bound variables.
-        def bound_variable_array(a)
-          case a
-          when Array
-            "{#{a.map{|i| bound_variable_array(i)}.join(COMMA)}}"
-          when Sequel::SQL::Blob
-            "\"#{literal(a)[BLOB_RANGE].gsub(DOUBLE_APOS, APOS).gsub(ESCAPE_RE, ESCAPE_REPLACEMENT)}\""
-          when Sequel::LiteralString
-            a
-          when String
-            "\"#{a.gsub(ESCAPE_RE, ESCAPE_REPLACEMENT)}\""
-          else
-            literal(a)
-          end
-        end
-
-        # Automatically handle array types for the given named types. 
-        def convert_named_procs_to_procs(named_procs)
-          h = super
-          unless h.empty?
-            from(:pg_type).where(:oid=>h.keys).select_map([:typname, :oid, :typarray]).each do |name, scalar_oid, array_oid|
-              register_array_type(name, :type_procs=>h, :oid=>array_oid.to_i, :scalar_oid=>scalar_oid.to_i)
-            end
-          end
-          h
-        end
-
-        # Manually override the typecasting for timestamp array types so that
-        # they use the database's timezone instead of the global Sequel
-        # timezone.
-        def get_conversion_procs
-          procs = super
-
-          procs[1115] = Creator.new("timestamp without time zone", procs[1114])
-          procs[1185] = Creator.new("timestamp with time zone", procs[1184])
-
-          procs
-        end
-
-        # Look into both the current database's array schema types and the global
-        # array schema types to get the type symbol for the given database type
-        # string.
-        def pg_array_schema_type(type)
-          @pg_array_schema_types[type] || ARRAY_TYPES[type]
-        end
-
-        # Make the column type detection handle registered array types.
-        def schema_column_type(db_type)
-          if (db_type =~ /\A([^(]+)(?:\([^(]+\))?\[\]\z/io) && (type = pg_array_schema_type($1))
-            type
-          else
-            super
-          end
-        end
-
-        # Given a value to typecast and the type of PGArray subclass:
-        # * If given a PGArray with a matching array_type, use it directly.
-        # * If given a PGArray with a different array_type, return a PGArray
-        #   with the creator's type.
-        # * If given an Array, create a new PGArray instance for it.  This does not
-        #   typecast all members of the array in ruby for performance reasons, but
-        #   it will cast the array the appropriate database type when the array is
-        #   literalized.
-        def typecast_value_pg_array(value, creator, scalar_typecast_method=nil)
-          case value
-          when PGArray
-            if value.array_type != creator.type
-              PGArray.new(value.to_a, creator.type)
-            else
-              value
-            end
-          when Array
-            if scalar_typecast_method && respond_to?(scalar_typecast_method, true)
-              value = Sequel.recursive_map(value, method(scalar_typecast_method))
-            end
-            PGArray.new(value, creator.type)
-          else
-            raise Sequel::InvalidValue, "invalid value for array type: #{value.inspect}"
-          end
-        end
-      end
-
-      # PostgreSQL array parser that handles PostgreSQL array output format.
-      # Note that does not handle all forms out input that PostgreSQL will
-      # accept, and it will not raise an error for all forms of invalid input.
-      class Parser < StringScanner
-        UNQUOTED_RE = /[{}",]|[^{}",]+/
-        QUOTED_RE = /["\\]|[^"\\]+/
-        NULL_RE = /NULL",/
-        OPEN_RE = /\{/
-
-        # Set the source for the input, and any converter callable
-        # to call with objects to be created.  For nested parsers
-        # the source may contain text after the end current parse,
-        # which will be ignored.
-        def initialize(source, converter=nil)
-          super(source)
-          @converter = converter 
-          @stack = [[]]
-          @recorded = ""
-        end
-
-        # Take the buffer of recorded characters and add it to the array
-        # of entries, and use a new buffer for recorded characters.
-        def new_entry(include_empty=false)
-          if !@recorded.empty? || include_empty
-            entry = @recorded
-            if entry == NULL && !include_empty
-              entry = nil
-            elsif @converter
-              entry = @converter.call(entry)
-            end
-            @stack.last.push(entry)
-            @recorded = ""
-          end
-        end
-
-        # Parse the input character by character, returning an array
-        # of parsed (and potentially converted) objects.
-        def parse
-          raise Sequel::Error, "invalid array, empty string" if eos?
-          raise Sequel::Error, "invalid array, doesn't start with {" unless scan(OPEN_RE)
-
-          while !eos?
-            char = scan(UNQUOTED_RE)
-            if char == COMMA
-              # Comma outside quoted string indicates end of current entry
-              new_entry
-            elsif char == QUOTE
-              raise Sequel::Error, "invalid array, opening quote with existing recorded data" unless @recorded.empty?
-              while true
-                char = scan(QUOTED_RE)
-                if char == BACKSLASH
-                  @recorded << getch
-                elsif char == QUOTE
-                  n = peek(1)
-                  raise Sequel::Error, "invalid array, closing quote not followed by comma or closing brace" unless n == COMMA || n == CLOSE_BRACE
-                  break
-                else
-                  @recorded << char
-                end
-              end
-              new_entry(true)
-            elsif char == OPEN_BRACE
-              raise Sequel::Error, "invalid array, opening brace with existing recorded data" unless @recorded.empty?
-
-              # Start of new array, add it to the stack
-              new = []
-              @stack.last << new
-              @stack << new
-            elsif char == CLOSE_BRACE
-              # End of current array, add current entry to the current array
-              new_entry
-
-              if @stack.length == 1
-                raise Sequel::Error, "array parsing finished without parsing entire string" unless eos?
-
-                # Top level of array, parsing should be over.
-                # Pop current array off stack and return it as result
-                return @stack.pop
-              else
-                # Nested array, pop current array off stack
-                @stack.pop
-              end
-            else
-              # Add the character to the recorded character buffer.
-              @recorded << char
-            end
-          end
-
-          raise Sequel::Error, "array parsing finished with array unclosed"
-        end
-      end unless Sequel::Postgres.respond_to?(:parse_pg_array)
-
-      # Callable object that takes the input string and parses it using Parser.
-      class Creator
-        # The converter callable that is called on each member of the array
-        # to convert it to the correct type.
-        attr_reader :converter
-
-        # The database type to set on the PGArray instances returned.
-        attr_reader :type
-
-        # Set the type and optional converter callable that will be used.
-        def initialize(type, converter=nil)
-          @type = type
-          @converter = converter
-        end
-
-        if Sequel::Postgres.respond_to?(:parse_pg_array)
-        # :nocov:
-          # Use sequel_pg's C-based parser if it has already been defined.
-          def call(string)
-            PGArray.new(Sequel::Postgres.parse_pg_array(string, @converter), @type)
-          end
-        # :nocov:
-        else
-          # Parse the string using Parser with the appropriate
-          # converter, and return a PGArray with the appropriate database
-          # type.
-          def call(string)
-            PGArray.new(Parser.new(string, @converter).parse, @type)
-          end
-        end
-      end
-
-      # Callable object that takes the input string and parses it using.
-      # a JSON parser.  This should be faster than the standard Creator,
-      # but only handles integer types correctly.
-      class JSONCreator < Creator
-        # Character conversion map mapping input strings to JSON replacements
-        SUBST = {'{'.freeze=>'['.freeze, '}'.freeze=>']'.freeze, 'NULL'.freeze=>'null'.freeze}
-
-        # Regular expression matching input strings to convert
-        SUBST_RE = %r[\{|\}|NULL].freeze
-
-        # Parse the input string by using a gsub to convert non-JSON characters to
-        # JSON, running it through a regular JSON parser. If a converter is used, a
-        # recursive map of the output is done to make sure that the entires in the
-        # correct type.
-        def call(string)
-          array = Sequel.parse_json(string.gsub(SUBST_RE){|m| SUBST[m]})
-          array = Sequel.recursive_map(array, @converter) if @converter
-          PGArray.new(array, @type)
-        end
-      end
-
-      # The type of this array.  May be nil if no type was given. If a type
-      # is provided, the array is automatically casted to this type when
-      # literalizing.  This type is the underlying type, not the array type
-      # itself, so for an int4[] database type, it should be :int4 or 'int4'
-      attr_accessor :array_type
-
-      # Set the array to delegate to, and a database type.
-      def initialize(array, type=nil)
-        super(array)
-        @array_type = type
-      end
-
-      # Append the array SQL to the given sql string. 
-      # If the receiver has a type, add a cast to the
-      # database array type.
-      def sql_literal_append(ds, sql)
-        at = array_type
-        if empty? && at
-          sql << EMPTY_ARRAY
-        else
-          sql << ARRAY
-          _literal_append(sql, ds, to_a)
-        end
-        if at
-          sql << DOUBLE_COLON << at.to_s << EMPTY_BRACKET
-        end
-      end
-
-      private
-
-      # Recursive method that handles multi-dimensional
-      # arrays, surrounding each with [] and interspersing
-      # entries with ,.
-      def _literal_append(sql, ds, array)
-        sql << OPEN_BRACKET
-        comma = false
-        commas = COMMA
-        array.each do |i|
-          sql << commas if comma
-          if i.is_a?(Array)
-            _literal_append(sql, ds, i)
-          else
-            ds.literal_append(sql, i)
-          end
-          comma = true
-        end
-        sql << CLOSE_BRACKET
-      end
-
-      # Register all array types that this extension handles by default.
-
-      register('text', :oid=>1009, :type_symbol=>:string)
-      register('integer', :oid=>1007, :parser=>:json)
-      register('bigint', :oid=>1016, :parser=>:json, :scalar_typecast=>:integer)
-      register('numeric', :oid=>1231, :scalar_oid=>1700, :type_symbol=>:decimal)
-      register('double precision', :oid=>1022, :scalar_oid=>701, :type_symbol=>:float)
-
-      register('boolean', :oid=>1000, :scalar_oid=>16)
-      register('bytea', :oid=>1001, :scalar_oid=>17, :type_symbol=>:blob)
-      register('date', :oid=>1182, :scalar_oid=>1082)
-      register('time without time zone', :oid=>1183, :scalar_oid=>1083, :type_symbol=>:time)
-      register('timestamp without time zone', :oid=>1115, :scalar_oid=>1114, :type_symbol=>:datetime)
-      register('time with time zone', :oid=>1270, :scalar_oid=>1083, :type_symbol=>:time_timezone, :scalar_typecast=>:time)
-      register('timestamp with time zone', :oid=>1185, :scalar_oid=>1184, :type_symbol=>:datetime_timezone, :scalar_typecast=>:datetime)
-
-      register('smallint', :oid=>1005, :parser=>:json, :scalar_typecast=>:integer)
-      register('oid', :oid=>1028, :parser=>:json, :scalar_typecast=>:integer)
-      register('real', :oid=>1021, :scalar_oid=>700, :scalar_typecast=>:float)
-      register('character', :oid=>1014, :array_type=>:text, :scalar_typecast=>:string)
-      register('character varying', :oid=>1015, :scalar_typecast=>:string, :type_symbol=>:varchar)
-
-      register('xml', :oid=>143, :scalar_oid=>142)
-      register('money', :oid=>791, :scalar_oid=>790)
-      register('bit', :oid=>1561, :scalar_oid=>1560)
-      register('bit varying', :oid=>1563, :scalar_oid=>1562, :type_symbol=>:varbit)
-      register('uuid', :oid=>2951, :scalar_oid=>2950)
-
-      register('xid', :oid=>1011, :scalar_oid=>28)
-      register('cid', :oid=>1012, :scalar_oid=>29)
-
-      register('name', :oid=>1003, :scalar_oid=>19)
-      register('tid', :oid=>1010, :scalar_oid=>27)
-      register('int2vector', :oid=>1006, :scalar_oid=>22)
-      register('oidvector', :oid=>1013, :scalar_oid=>30)
-    end
-  end
-
-  module SQL::Builders
-    # Return a Postgres::PGArray proxy for the given array and database array type.
-    def pg_array(v, array_type=nil)
-      case v
-      when Postgres::PGArray
-        if array_type.nil? || v.array_type == array_type
-          v
-        else
-          Postgres::PGArray.new(v.to_a, array_type)
-        end
-      when Array
-        Postgres::PGArray.new(v, array_type)
-      else
-        # May not be defined unless the pg_array_ops extension is used
-        pg_array_op(v)
-      end
-    end
-  end
-
-  Database.register_extension(:pg_array, Postgres::PGArray::DatabaseMethods)
-end
-
-# :nocov:
-if Sequel.core_extensions?
-  class Array
-    # Return a PGArray proxy to the receiver, using a
-    # specific database type if given.  This is mostly useful
-    # as a short cut for creating PGArray objects that didn't
-    # come from the database.
-    def pg_array(type=nil)
-      Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.new(self, type)
-    end
-  end
-end
-
-if defined?(Sequel::CoreRefinements)
-  module Sequel::CoreRefinements
-    refine Array do
-      def pg_array(type=nil)
-        Sequel::Postgres::PGArray.new(self, type)
-      end
-    end
-  end
-end
-# :nocov: