turbine-orm 0.81.0 → 0.90.0

package/dist/cjs/mysql.js

@@ -78,6 +78,7 @@ const errors_js_1 = require("./errors.js");
 const introspect_js_1 = require("./introspect.js");
 const optional_peer_import_cjs_1 = __importDefault(require("./optional-peer-import.cjs"));
 const schema_js_1 = require("./schema.js");
+const sql_placeholders_js_1 = require("./sql-placeholders.js");
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 // Value coercion (params in)
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -86,7 +87,7 @@ const schema_js_1 = require("./schema.js");
  * 1/0 (MySQL has no boolean type; `TINYINT(1)` stores 1/0), `undefined`/`null`
  * → NULL, `Date`/`Uint8Array` pass through (mysql2 formats them), and any
  * remaining object/array → JSON text (matches how Turbine already pre-serializes
- * JSON filter / `IN`-list params).
+ * JSON filter params). An `in` list element binds through here too, one by one.
  */
 function toMysqlParam(value) {
     if (value === undefined || value === null)
@@ -95,31 +96,136 @@ function toMysqlParam(value) {
         case 'boolean':
             return value ? 1 : 0;
         case 'number':
+            // MySQL has no NaN or Infinity: the server stored NaN as 0 without a
+            // word, and refused Infinity with a raw driver error.
+            if (!Number.isFinite(value)) {
+                throw new errors_js_1.ValidationError(`MySQL cannot store or compare ${value}: a bound number must be finite. Pass a finite number, or null.`);
+            }
+            return value;
         case 'bigint':
         case 'string':
             return value;
     }
-    if (value instanceof Date)
+    if (value instanceof Date) {
+        // mysql2 renders an Invalid Date as '0000-00-00 00:00:00.000', which the
+        // server then reports as that value instead of the caller's mistake.
+        if (Number.isNaN(value.getTime())) {
+            throw new errors_js_1.ValidationError('MySQL cannot bind an Invalid Date. Pass a valid Date, or null.');
+        }
         return value;
+    }
     if (value instanceof Uint8Array)
         return value; // also covers Buffer
     return JSON.stringify(value);
 }
 /**
- * Bind the positional `params[]` (in 1-indexed generation order) to the named
- * `:p1`, `:p2`, … placeholders the dialect emits. Mapping by NAME makes binding
- * independent of where each placeholder lands in the SQL text, the same
- * guarantee Postgres' numbered `$N` gives. Returns `undefined` for parameter-less
- * statements (BEGIN/COMMIT/DDL) so they bind nothing.
+ * An `in` / `notIn` list, as the builder hands it to the shim: ONE param, so
+ * the SQL text and its cache entry stay independent of the list's length (see
+ * {@link mysqlDialect.buildInClause}). The shim expands it into one placeholder
+ * per element, each bound exactly as an equality operand is, which is what
+ * makes `{ in: [v] }` match the rows `{ equals: v }` matches on every column
+ * type: a `JSON_TABLE` list compared JSON values, so a boolean, a date or time,
+ * a binary value, a decimal or bigint written as a string, and every
+ * case-folded string missed, and `notIn` then matched every row.
+ */
+class MysqlInList {
+    values;
+    constructor(values) {
+        this.values = values;
+    }
+}
+/** MySQL's limit on placeholders in one prepared statement. */
+const MYSQL_MAX_PLACEHOLDERS = 65_535;
+/** A list of `n` elements is sent padded to the next power of two (by repeating its last element). */
+function paddedListLength(n) {
+    return n <= 1 ? n : 2 ** Math.ceil(Math.log2(n));
+}
+/** The refusal for a placeholder the shim cannot bind (see rewritePositionalPlaceholders). */
+function refusePlaceholder(message) {
+    throw new errors_js_1.ValidationError(message);
+}
+/**
+ * The statement text and named binding for one execution: `$n` placeholders
+ * (the spelling `rawUnsafe` documents) rewritten to `:pN`, every
+ * {@link MysqlInList} expanded, and every other value bound by name. Mapping by
+ * NAME makes binding independent of where each placeholder lands in the SQL
+ * text, the same guarantee Postgres' numbered `$N` gives. `binding` is
+ * `undefined` when nothing is bound, so parameter-less statements (BEGIN,
+ * COMMIT, DDL) run through `.query()`.
  */
-function toNamedBinding(values) {
+function bindStatement(sql, values) {
     if (values.length === 0)
-        return undefined;
+        return { sql, binding: undefined };
+    const text = (0, sql_placeholders_js_1.rewritePositionalPlaceholders)(sql, 'mysql', values.length, (i) => `:p${i}`, refusePlaceholder);
     const named = {};
+    let lists;
     for (let i = 0; i < values.length; i++) {
-        named[`p${i + 1}`] = toMysqlParam(values[i]);
+        const value = values[i];
+        if (value instanceof MysqlInList) {
+            lists ??= new Map();
+            lists.set(`p${i + 1}`, value);
+        }
+        else {
+            named[`p${i + 1}`] = toMysqlParam(value);
+        }
+    }
+    if (lists === undefined)
+        return { sql: text, binding: named };
+    const expanded = expandInLists(text, lists, named);
+    return { sql: expanded, binding: Object.keys(named).length > 0 ? named : undefined };
+}
+/**
+ * Replace each list placeholder (`:p3`) with one placeholder per element
+ * (`:p3_0, :p3_1, ...`), binding each element into `named`. An empty list
+ * becomes a subquery with no rows, so `IN` is false and `NOT IN` true, as
+ * Postgres answers `= ANY('{}')` and `!= ALL('{}')`.
+ *
+ * Padding to a power of two bounds the statement texts a caller can produce
+ * (mysql2 prepares and caches one server-side statement per distinct text and
+ * connection, and the server caps the total across every client at
+ * `max_prepared_stmt_count`): about seventeen lengths per list instead of one
+ * per length. A repeated element changes neither `IN` nor `NOT IN`.
+ */
+function expandInLists(sql, lists, named) {
+    const tokens = (0, sql_placeholders_js_1.scanPlaceholders)(sql, 'mysql');
+    const listTokens = tokens.filter((t) => t.kind === 'named' && lists.has(t.name));
+    const others = tokens.length - listTokens.length;
+    let padded = 0;
+    let exact = 0;
+    for (const t of listTokens) {
+        const n = lists.get(t.name).values.length;
+        padded += paddedListLength(n);
+        exact += n;
+    }
+    if (others + exact > MYSQL_MAX_PLACEHOLDERS) {
+        throw new errors_js_1.ValidationError(`An \`in\` / \`notIn\` list on MySQL binds one placeholder per element, and this statement needs ` +
+            `${others + exact} where MySQL allows ${MYSQL_MAX_PLACEHOLDERS}. Split the list across several queries.`);
+    }
+    const pad = others + padded <= MYSQL_MAX_PLACEHOLDERS;
+    for (const [name, list] of lists) {
+        list.values.forEach((v, j) => {
+            named[`${name}_${j}`] = toMysqlParam(v);
+        });
     }
-    return named;
+    let out = '';
+    let last = 0;
+    for (const t of listTokens) {
+        const n = lists.get(t.name).values.length;
+        let replacement;
+        if (n === 0) {
+            replacement = 'SELECT NULL FROM DUAL WHERE FALSE';
+        }
+        else {
+            const parts = [];
+            const length = pad ? paddedListLength(n) : n;
+            for (let j = 0; j < length; j++)
+                parts.push(`:${t.name}_${Math.min(j, n - 1)}`);
+            replacement = parts.join(', ');
+        }
+        out += sql.slice(last, t.start) + replacement;
+        last = t.end;
+    }
+    return out + sql.slice(last);
 }
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 // Result shaping + error translation
@@ -254,10 +360,50 @@ function augmentMysqlError(err) {
         case 1205:
             target.code = '40001';
             return err;
-        default:
+        default: {
+            // Data exceptions (a bound value that does not fit the column) take the
+            // SQLSTATE class 22 path in `wrapPgError`, which builds a ValidationError
+            // naming the column and redacts the value-bearing message in 'safe' mode.
+            const sqlstate = mysqlDataExceptionState(e.errno, e.sqlState, msg);
+            if (sqlstate === undefined)
+                return err;
+            target.code = sqlstate;
+            // "... for column 'name' at row 1", or "... in value for column 't.meta'."
+            const column = /for column '([^']+)'/i.exec(msg)?.[1];
+            if (column)
+                target.column = column.slice(column.lastIndexOf('.') + 1);
             return err;
+        }
     }
 }
+/**
+ * The SQLSTATE a MySQL data exception maps to, or `undefined` when `errno` is
+ * not one. MySQL reports several of these under the generic `HY000`, so the
+ * common ones are mapped by errno to the code PostgreSQL uses for the same
+ * failure; anything else MySQL itself files under class 22 keeps its own code.
+ */
+function mysqlDataExceptionState(errno, sqlState, message) {
+    switch (errno) {
+        case 1406: // ER_DATA_TOO_LONG
+            return '22001';
+        case 1264: // ER_WARN_DATA_OUT_OF_RANGE
+        case 1690: // ER_DATA_OUT_OF_RANGE
+            return '22003';
+        case 1366: // ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE_FOR_FIELD: "Incorrect integer value: 'abc' for column ..."
+        case 1265: // WARN_DATA_TRUNCATED: a value outside an ENUM, a malformed DECIMAL
+            return '22P02';
+        case 1292: // ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE: an invalid datetime, or a non-numeric string compared as a number
+        case 1411: // ER_WRONG_VALUE_FOR_TYPE
+            return /\b(?:date|time|datetime|timestamp)\b/i.test(message) ? '22007' : '22P02';
+        case 1365: // ER_DIVISION_BY_ZERO
+            return '22012';
+        case 3140: // ER_INVALID_JSON_TEXT
+        case 3141: // ER_INVALID_JSON_TEXT_IN_PARAM
+        case 3144: // ER_INVALID_JSON_CHARSET
+            return '22032';
+    }
+    return typeof sqlState === 'string' && /^22[0-9A-Z]{3}$/.test(sqlState) ? sqlState : undefined;
+}
 function normalizeQueryArgs(arg, values) {
     if (typeof arg === 'string')
         return { text: arg, params: values ?? [] };
@@ -271,9 +417,10 @@ function normalizeQueryArgs(arg, values) {
  * the `{ p1, p2, … }` object built from the positional params.
  */
 async function execOne(runner, sql, params) {
-    const binding = toNamedBinding(params);
+    const bound = bindStatement(sql, params);
+    const binding = bound.binding;
     try {
-        const [result, fields] = binding ? await runner.execute(sql, binding) : await runner.query(sql);
+        const [result, fields] = binding ? await runner.execute(bound.sql, binding) : await runner.query(bound.sql);
         return shapeResult(result, fields);
     }
     catch (err) {
@@ -387,6 +534,18 @@ function mysqlTypeToTs(dialectType, nullable, columnType) {
  * matter are {@link mysqlTypeToTs} and {@link mysqlDialect.jsonWireRule}.
  */
 const MYSQL_BOOLEAN_TYPE = 'tinyint(1)';
+/** Integer column types narrower than 64 bits, in MySQL and code-first (PostgreSQL) spellings. */
+const SMALL_INTEGER_TYPES = new Set([
+    'tinyint',
+    'smallint',
+    'mediumint',
+    'int',
+    'integer',
+    'int2',
+    'int4',
+    'serial',
+    'smallserial',
+]);
 /**
  * Rewrite every boolean column's recorded dialect type to
  * {@link MYSQL_BOOLEAN_TYPE}, returning a schema that is safe to key
@@ -439,6 +598,11 @@ function isMysqlDateType(dialectType) {
 }
 /** Map a schema-builder (Postgres-flavored) column type to MySQL DDL. */
 function mysqlColumnType(type, maxLength) {
+    // An enum column's type from `buildEnumColumn`, already spelled for MySQL. It
+    // returns first: its labels are free text, and one named `int` or `date`
+    // would otherwise match a pattern below.
+    if (/^ENUM\(/.test(type))
+        return type;
     const t = type.toUpperCase();
     if (/BIGSERIAL/.test(t))
         return 'BIGINT AUTO_INCREMENT';
@@ -462,14 +626,19 @@ function mysqlColumnType(type, maxLength) {
         return 'JSON';
     if (/UUID/.test(t))
         return 'CHAR(36)';
+    // DATETIME(3), not bare DATETIME: the bare type has zero fractional digits and
+    // rounds a JS Date's milliseconds away on write.
     if (/TIMESTAMPTZ|TIMESTAMP|DATETIME/.test(t))
-        return 'DATETIME';
+        return 'DATETIME(3)';
     if (/\bDATE\b/.test(t))
         return 'DATE';
     if (/\bTIME\b/.test(t))
         return 'TIME';
+    // A bounded binary column is VARBINARY(n): a BLOB cannot be a key.
+    if (/VARBINARY/.test(t))
+        return `VARBINARY(${maxLength ?? 255})`;
     if (/BYTEA|BLOB/.test(t))
-        return 'BLOB';
+        return maxLength != null ? `VARBINARY(${maxLength})` : 'BLOB';
     if (/VARCHAR/.test(t))
         return maxLength != null ? `VARCHAR(${maxLength})` : 'VARCHAR(255)';
     if (/CHAR/.test(t))
@@ -483,6 +652,32 @@ function mysqlColumnType(type, maxLength) {
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 // mysqlDialect, the full Dialect contract for MySQL 8
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+/** The row alias a multi-row upsert gives its incoming rows (`AS ... ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE`). */
+const MYSQL_INCOMING_ALIAS = '`turbine_excluded`';
+/**
+ * The LIKE escape character on MySQL (see `mysqlDialect.likeEscapeCharacter`).
+ * One character, nothing special inside a single-quoted literal in either
+ * `sql_mode`, and not a LIKE metacharacter.
+ */
+const MYSQL_LIKE_ESCAPE = '!';
+/** The LIKE metacharacters under {@link MYSQL_LIKE_ESCAPE}: itself, `%` and `_`. */
+const MYSQL_LIKE_META_G = /[!%_]/g;
+/**
+ * A `JSON_OBJECT` key as SQL text that reads the same in every `sql_mode`.
+ * A key without a backslash is a plain quoted literal. A backslash has no
+ * literal spelling that both modes agree on (`'a\\b'` is one backslash by
+ * default and two under `NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES`, which Turbine's own
+ * connections set and a caller-supplied pool may not), so such a key is
+ * written as its UTF-8 bytes in hex, which no mode re-reads.
+ */
+function mysqlKeyLiteral(key, dialect) {
+    if (!key.includes('\\'))
+        return `'${dialect.escapeStringLiteral(key)}'`;
+    let hex = '';
+    for (const byte of new TextEncoder().encode(key))
+        hex += byte.toString(16).padStart(2, '0');
+    return `CONVERT(X'${hex}' USING utf8mb4)`;
+}
 /**
  * MySQL 8 implementation of the {@link Dialect} contract. Backtick identifier
  * quoting, named `:pN` placeholders (NOT positional `?`, see the module
@@ -494,6 +689,47 @@ function mysqlColumnType(type, maxLength) {
 exports.mysqlDialect = {
     ...dialect_js_1.postgresDialect,
     name: 'mysql',
+    capabilities: Object.freeze({
+        distinctOn: false,
+        positionalJson: false,
+        nullsOrderingClause: false,
+        nullsSortHigh: false,
+        insensitiveInList: false,
+        jsonDocumentEquality: 'exact',
+        jsonExtractTyped: false,
+        jsonExactNumericCast: false,
+        numericTextComparison: true,
+        enforcesForeignKeys: true,
+        partitionLimitPushdown: false,
+        // A zone-less literal reads in the session time zone; only `date` columns rewrite.
+        utcTimestampRewrite: false,
+        paramTypeCasts: false,
+        namedEnumTypes: false,
+        structuredValueColumns: 'scalars-and-text',
+        // Counted in a 16-bit field.
+        maxBindParameters: 65535,
+        maxInsertRows: Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY,
+        upsertConflictTarget: 'any-unique-key',
+        setClauseOrder: 'left-to-right',
+        reselectLocksRows: true,
+        integerDivision: 'DIV',
+        updateExpressions: true,
+        // Caught by the onConflict re-read, which runs in the reselect transaction.
+        bulkUpsertAppliesRepeatedKeys: true,
+        readOnlyTransactions: true,
+        connectionParameters: false,
+        backendCancel: false,
+        idleTransactionTimeout: false,
+        abortsTransactionOnError: false,
+        connectionDriver: 'engine-driver',
+        // mysql2 execute() prepares each statement text; max_prepared_stmt_count caps them server-wide.
+        preparesEveryStatement: true,
+        statementSyntax: 'mysql',
+        // An inline REFERENCES is parsed and ignored.
+        inlineForeignKeys: false,
+        // TEXT / BLOB need a prefix length in a key (ER_BLOB_KEY_WITHOUT_LENGTH).
+        unboundedTextKeys: false,
+    }),
     // No RETURNING → run the write, then re-SELECT by PK/where (Phase-0 reselect).
     resultStrategy: 'reselect',
     supportsReturning: false,
@@ -514,6 +750,13 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
     // Postgres-only in this release (flipping it on is a one-line change + tests).
     supportsLateralJoin: false,
     supportsPlanCacheMode: false,
+    // FOR UPDATE / FOR SHARE (8.0); there is no NO KEY UPDATE or KEY SHARE.
+    rowLockModes: ['update', 'share'],
+    // No percentile_cont / percentile_disc.
+    supportsPercentileAggregates: false,
+    // INSERT ... AS alias ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE, with the refusals that
+    // keyless conflict resolution needs.
+    supportsBulkUpsert: true,
     // GET_LOCK / RELEASE_LOCK exist (used by a future migrate adapter).
     supportsAdvisoryLock: true,
     // Plain `EXPLAIN` (one row of tabular plan columns) works on every supported
@@ -546,15 +789,18 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
      * `NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES`, `\` is an escape character inside a string literal,
      * so doubling only `'` (the inherited Postgres rule) leaves a value ending in
      * a backslash able to escape its own closing quote. Escape the backslash
-     * first, then the quote; every other byte is safe raw. The only caller is
-     * `buildJsonObject` (relation / column names from schema metadata), so this
-     * is defence in depth rather than a user-value path.
+     * first, then the quote; every other byte is safe raw.
+     *
+     * That is right for the server's default `sql_mode` only: under
+     * `NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES` (which Turbine sets on the connections it opens) the
+     * doubled backslash reads as two. So `buildJsonObject`, the one caller, never
+     * hands it a key holding a backslash (see {@link mysqlKeyLiteral}).
      */
     escapeStringLiteral(value) {
         return value.replace(/\\/g, '\\\\').replace(/'/g, "''");
     },
     buildJsonObject(pairs) {
-        const args = pairs.map(([key, expr]) => `'${this.escapeStringLiteral(key)}', ${expr}`);
+        const args = pairs.map(([key, expr]) => `${mysqlKeyLiteral(key, this)}, ${expr}`);
         return `JSON_OBJECT(${args.join(', ')})`;
     },
     // JSON_ARRAYAGG over an empty group returns NULL → COALESCE to JSON_ARRAY().
@@ -584,7 +830,9 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
         // came back 9007199254740992, and DECIMAL '1000.50' came back 1000.5.
         // mysql2 hands both back as STRINGS at top level (supportBigNumbers, and
         // DECIMAL is always a string), so carry the text and keep it.
-        if (t === 'bigint') {
+        // `int8` is the spelling a code-first (`defineSchema`) schema records for
+        // the same BIGINT column, so it needs the same rule.
+        if (t === 'bigint' || t === 'int8') {
             return {
                 sql: (ref) => `CAST(${ref} AS CHAR)`,
                 decode: (value) => {
@@ -642,9 +890,9 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
         // parsed value. It is also what `pg` returns for json/jsonb, so this is
         // Postgres parity rather than a MySQL convention.
         //
-        // Contrast SQLite and SQL Server, which return TEXT for the same schema:
-        // neither has a JSON column type, so the value there really is a string in
-        // a text column and there is nothing to parse it back from.
+        // Contrast SQLite, which has no JSON column type and stores the document as
+        // text: its driver shim parses the text back for a column the schema
+        // declares json/jsonb, and its own rule does the same through a join.
         // Binary columns are worse than lossy: JSON_OBJECT emits MySQL's internal
         // `base64:type15:…` marker string, so the caller got that text instead of
         // bytes. Carry hex and rebuild the buffer.
@@ -659,6 +907,14 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
     castAggregate(expr, target) {
         return `CAST(${expr} AS ${target === 'int' ? 'SIGNED' : 'DECIMAL(65,30)'})`;
     },
+    // AVG over an integer column is a DECIMAL with only four more digits of
+    // scale (div_precision_increment), so 4/3 came back 1.3333 where PostgreSQL
+    // returns 1.3333333333333333. Adding a DOUBLE zero averages in DOUBLE (the
+    // `CAST(... AS DOUBLE)` spelling needs 8.0.17; the engine floor is 8.0.0).
+    // BIGINT keeps its exact DECIMAL average, like PostgreSQL's numeric one.
+    averageArgument(columnRef, columnType) {
+        return SMALL_INTEGER_TYPES.has(columnType.toLowerCase()) ? `(${columnRef} + 0E0)` : undefined;
+    },
     // MySQL has no bare OFFSET: the grammar requires a LIMIT for OFFSET to
     // attach to, so `offset` without `limit` (valid on Postgres, which the
     // default path is written for) is a syntax error here. The MySQL manual's
@@ -678,17 +934,16 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
             s += ` OFFSET ${offsetPlaceholder}`;
         return s;
     },
-    // No array params in MySQL. JSON_TABLE expands a single JSON-array param into a
-    // row set, keeping ONE placeholder (so the SQL cache stays valid regardless of
-    // list length) and handling the empty-list case (zero rows). MySQL coerces the
-    // non-JSON `expr` to JSON for the comparison, so this works for numbers AND
-    // strings. JSON_TABLE requires MySQL 8.0+.
+    // No array params in MySQL. The list is ONE builder param (a MysqlInList),
+    // so the SQL text and its cache entry do not depend on the list's length; the
+    // shim expands the placeholder into one per element when the statement runs
+    // (see expandInLists). Each element binds as an equality operand does, so the
+    // list compares under the column's own type and collation rules.
     buildInClause(expr, paramRef, negated) {
-        const inner = `SELECT \`v\` FROM JSON_TABLE(${paramRef}, '$[*]' COLUMNS (\`v\` JSON PATH '$')) AS \`jt\``;
-        return `${expr} ${negated ? 'NOT IN' : 'IN'} (${inner})`;
+        return `${expr} ${negated ? 'NOT IN' : 'IN'} (${paramRef})`;
     },
     inClauseParam(values) {
-        return JSON.stringify(values ?? []);
+        return new MysqlInList(Array.isArray(values) ? values : []);
     },
     // No RETURNING, resultStrategy 'reselect' re-fetches the row.
     buildReturningClause() {
@@ -712,6 +967,28 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
             params: input.rowValues.flat(),
         };
     },
+    buildBulkUpsertStatement(input) {
+        // 8.0.19's row alias (`VALUES(col)` is deprecated since 8.0.20). There is
+        // no conflict target: ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE fires on whichever unique key
+        // a row violates, which is why the builder refuses a table where another
+        // key's columns are in the data, and why it refuses `ignore` and a
+        // conflict predicate (this grammar has no slot for one).
+        if (!input.update) {
+            throw new errors_js_1.UnsupportedFeatureError('createMany onConflict { ignore: true }', 'mysql', 'MySQL cannot tell the inserted rows from the skipped ones afterwards; use onConflict: { target, update }.');
+        }
+        let n = 0;
+        const tuples = input.rowValues.map((row) => `(${row.map(() => this.paramPlaceholder(++n)).join(', ')})`).join(', ');
+        const params = input.rowValues.flat();
+        const update = input.update(params, { target: input.table, incoming: MYSQL_INCOMING_ALIAS });
+        if (update.where) {
+            throw new errors_js_1.UnsupportedFeatureError('A predicate on createMany onConflict', 'mysql', 'ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE has no WHERE slot.');
+        }
+        return {
+            sql: `INSERT INTO ${input.table} (${input.columns.join(', ')}) VALUES ${tuples} AS ${MYSQL_INCOMING_ALIAS} ` +
+                `ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE ${update.setClauses.join(', ')}`,
+            params,
+        };
+    },
     buildDefaultValuesInsertStatement(input) {
         // MySQL is the one engine whose empty `VALUES ()` tuple is legal, and it
         // repeats for any row count, so this is the same statement the column-driven
@@ -739,12 +1016,39 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
         // unless a functional/generated index exists.
         return `LOWER(${column}) LIKE LOWER(${paramRef})`;
     },
+    /**
+     * `!`, not `\`: with the server's default `sql_mode` a backslash escapes
+     * inside a string literal, so the `ESCAPE '\'` every other engine emits is an
+     * unterminated string here, and only a session running with
+     * `NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES` reads it as one backslash. Turbine sets that mode on
+     * the connections it opens, never on a pool the caller supplies (it would
+     * change how the caller's own SQL parses), so the clause has to mean the same
+     * thing in both modes, and `'!'` does. The operand is bound, so a backslash in
+     * the VALUE is a plain character under this escape.
+     */
+    likeEscapeCharacter: MYSQL_LIKE_ESCAPE,
+    /** Prefix `%`, `_` and the escape character itself with {@link MYSQL_LIKE_ESCAPE}. */
+    escapeLikePattern(value) {
+        return value.replace(MYSQL_LIKE_META_G, `${MYSQL_LIKE_ESCAPE}$&`);
+    },
     buildJsonContains(column, paramRef) {
         return `JSON_CONTAINS(${column}, ${paramRef})`;
     },
     buildJsonPathExtract(column, pathParamRef) {
         return `JSON_UNQUOTE(JSON_EXTRACT(${column}, ${pathParamRef}))`;
     },
+    // MySQL compares two JSON values by JSON type and value, so binding the
+    // operand as JSON text makes `{ path, equals }` exact for every shape:
+    // 5 vs "5" and true vs 1 differ, 5 equals 5.0, null matches JSON null, and
+    // arrays and objects compare structurally (object key order does not matter).
+    // A missing path extracts SQL NULL, which matches nothing. With no path the
+    // whole document is compared.
+    buildJsonPathEquals(input) {
+        const { value } = input;
+        const text = typeof value === 'bigint' ? value.toString() : JSON.stringify(value);
+        const lhs = input.pathRef === undefined ? input.column : `JSON_EXTRACT(${input.column}, ${input.pathRef})`;
+        return `${lhs} = CAST(${input.bind(text)} AS JSON)`;
+    },
     // ---- Type mapping -------------------------------------------------------
     typeToTypeScript(dialectType, nullable) {
         return mysqlTypeToTs(dialectType, nullable);
@@ -756,6 +1060,24 @@ exports.mysqlDialect = {
     buildColumnType(input) {
         return mysqlColumnType(input.type, input.maxLength);
     },
+    /**
+     * MySQL declares an enum's labels on the column, `ENUM('a', 'b')`, which
+     * refuses any other value in strict mode. A label's quotes are doubled. A
+     * label holding a backslash is refused: whether `\` escapes in a string
+     * literal depends on the session's NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES (Turbine's own
+     * connections set it, other clients do not), so the same DDL would declare
+     * a different label depending on what runs it.
+     */
+    buildEnumColumn(column, labels) {
+        const literals = labels.map((label) => {
+            if (label.includes('\\')) {
+                throw new errors_js_1.ValidationError(`The enum label ${JSON.stringify(label)} on column ${column} holds a backslash, which MySQL reads ` +
+                    'differently with and without NO_BACKSLASH_ESCAPES. Use a label without one.');
+            }
+            return `'${label.replace(/'/g, "''")}'`;
+        });
+        return { type: `ENUM(${literals.join(', ')})` };
+    },
     buildColumnDefinition(input) {
         const isSerial = /serial/i.test(input.type);
         const parts = [input.name, this.buildColumnType(input)];
@@ -839,8 +1161,8 @@ const num = (v) => (typeof v === 'string' ? Number(v) : (v ?? 0));
  * same logical schema, legacy-first naming, per-column disambiguation, and
  * collision resolution against scalar column fields included.
  */
-function buildRelationsFromForeignKeys(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable) {
-    return (0, introspect_js_1.deriveEngineRelations)(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable);
+function buildRelationsFromForeignKeys(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable, logger) {
+    return (0, introspect_js_1.deriveEngineRelations)(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable, logger);
 }
 /**
  * Introspect a MySQL database into the same {@link SchemaMetadata} shape the
@@ -849,7 +1171,8 @@ function buildRelationsFromForeignKeys(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, colum
  *
  * @param exec    Runs a parameterized (`:p1`, `:p2`, …) query and returns rows.
  * @param schema  The MySQL database (schema) name to introspect.
- * @param options Optional include / exclude table-name filters.
+ * @param options Optional include / exclude table-name filters, and the logger
+ *                that receives relation-naming notes (console when absent).
  */
 async function introspectMysqlWith(exec, schema, options = {}) {
     // ----- Tables -----
@@ -862,7 +1185,7 @@ async function introspectMysqlWith(exec, schema, options = {}) {
             COLUMN_DEFAULT, EXTRA, CHARACTER_MAXIMUM_LENGTH
      FROM information_schema.COLUMNS WHERE TABLE_SCHEMA = :p1 ORDER BY TABLE_NAME, ORDINAL_POSITION`, [schema]));
     const columnsByTable = new Map();
-    const enums = {};
+    const enums = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
     for (const c of columnRows) {
         if (!tableSet.has(c.TABLE_NAME))
             continue;
@@ -890,6 +1213,8 @@ async function introspectMysqlWith(exec, schema, options = {}) {
             tsType: mysqlTypeToTs(dataType, nullable, c.COLUMN_TYPE),
             nullable,
             hasDefault: c.COLUMN_DEFAULT !== null || /auto_increment/i.test(c.EXTRA),
+            // The server numbers it, so a create's re-read can use the insert id.
+            isGenerated: /auto_increment/i.test(c.EXTRA),
             isArray: false,
             arrayType: undefined,
             pgArrayType: 'text[]',
@@ -971,16 +1296,19 @@ async function introspectMysqlWith(exec, schema, options = {}) {
         }
     }
     // ----- Relations -----
-    const relationsByTable = buildRelationsFromForeignKeys(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable);
+    // One field per column, as the PostgreSQL introspector requires.
+    for (const [tableName, cols] of columnsByTable)
+        (0, introspect_js_1.assertDistinctColumnFields)(tableName, cols);
+    const relationsByTable = buildRelationsFromForeignKeys(tableNames, foreignKeys, pkByTable, columnsByTable, options.logger);
     // ----- Assemble TableMetadata -----
-    const tables = {};
+    const tables = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
     for (const tableName of tableNames) {
         const columns = columnsByTable.get(tableName) ?? [];
-        const columnMap = {};
-        const reverseColumnMap = {};
+        const columnMap = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
+        const reverseColumnMap = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
         const dateColumns = new Set();
-        const dialectTypes = {};
-        const pgTypes = {};
+        const dialectTypes = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
+        const pgTypes = (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)();
         const allColumns = [];
         for (const col of columns) {
             columnMap[col.field] = col.name;
@@ -1002,7 +1330,7 @@ async function introspectMysqlWith(exec, schema, options = {}) {
             allColumns,
             primaryKey: pkByTable.get(tableName) ?? [],
             uniqueColumns: uniqueByTable.get(tableName) ?? [],
-            relations: relationsByTable.get(tableName) ?? {},
+            relations: relationsByTable.get(tableName) ?? (0, introspect_js_1.nullRecord)(),
             indexes: indexesByTable.get(tableName) ?? [],
         };
     }
@@ -1032,7 +1360,11 @@ async function introspectMysql(options) {
         // try/finally runs the finally BEFORE the promise settles, so `pool.end()`
         // closed the pool out from under every introspection query and the whole
         // call failed with mysql2's "Pool is closed".
-        return await introspectMysqlWith(exec, schemaName, { include: options.include, exclude: options.exclude });
+        return await introspectMysqlWith(exec, schemaName, {
+            include: options.include,
+            exclude: options.exclude,
+            logger: options.logger,
+        });
     }
     finally {
         await pool.end();
@@ -1043,7 +1375,7 @@ async function introspectMysql(options) {
 // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
 /** mysql2 connection flags Turbine pins for correct behavior. */
 const MYSQL_DRIVER_FLAGS = {
-    // Named placeholders (`:pN`), see paramPlaceholder + toNamedBinding.
+    // Named placeholders (`:pN`), see paramPlaceholder + bindStatement.
     namedPlaceholders: true,
     // Safe-int policy matching Postgres int8: number when it fits, decimal string
     // otherwise. DECIMAL always comes back as a string. No global state mutated.
@@ -1169,11 +1501,15 @@ async function turbineMysql(target, schema, options = {}) {
             connectionLimit: options.connectionLimit ?? 10,
             ...MYSQL_DRIVER_FLAGS,
         });
-        // Every NEW physical connection: disable backslash string escaping so the
-        // builder's `LIKE … ESCAPE '\'` clause (a single literal backslash) is valid
-        // MySQL, by default MySQL would parse `'\'` as an escaped quote (syntax
-        // error). This also makes string-literal semantics match Postgres. Turbine
-        // parameterizes every value, so no behavior depends on backslash escaping.
+        // Every NEW physical connection: disable backslash string escaping, so a
+        // string literal in raw SQL on a Turbine-owned pool reads the way it does
+        // on PostgreSQL. Nothing Turbine GENERATES depends on it any more: the LIKE
+        // clause names `!` (see mysqlDialect.likeEscapeCharacter), a JSON_OBJECT
+        // key holding a backslash is written in hex (mysqlKeyLiteral), and every
+        // value is a bound parameter, so the SQL means the same thing on a pool
+        // the caller supplies, which keeps the caller's own mode. This stays
+        // because removing it would change how raw SQL already written against an
+        // owned pool parses.
         //
         // NOTE: even on a `mysql2/promise` pool, the 'connection' event yields the
         // *raw* (callback-style) connection, its `.query()` returns a non-thenable
@@ -1186,32 +1522,46 @@ async function turbineMysql(target, schema, options = {}) {
         pool = new MysqlPool(mysql2Pool);
         owns = true;
     }
-    // Probe the server version (fail fast on MySQL < 8.0 / MariaDB).
-    const versionRows = (await pool.query('SELECT VERSION() AS v')).rows;
-    assertSupportedVersion(String(versionRows[0]?.v ?? ''));
-    // Everything that is not a pool-construction option is client config and
-    // rides through untouched, so a new TurbineConfig option works here the day
-    // it lands. The engine-owned keys come last, so no caller can unbind the
-    // dialect.
-    const { connectionLimit: _connectionLimit, ...clientConfig } = options;
-    const client = new client_js_1.TurbineClient({
-        ...clientConfig,
-        pool,
-        dialect: exports.mysqlDialect,
-        preparedStatements: false,
-    }, 
-    // The join strategy is the only read path that consults a recorded dialect
-    // type, so a schema that spells a boolean any other way would read 1/0
-    // there and `true`/`false` everywhere else.
-    normalizeBooleanDialectTypes(schema));
+    let client;
+    try {
+        // Probe the server version (fail fast on MySQL < 8.0 / MariaDB).
+        const versionRows = (await pool.query('SELECT VERSION() AS v')).rows;
+        assertSupportedVersion(String(versionRows[0]?.v ?? ''));
+        // Everything that is not a pool-construction option is client config and
+        // rides through untouched, so a new TurbineConfig option works here the day
+        // it lands. The engine-owned keys come last, so no caller can unbind the
+        // dialect.
+        const { connectionLimit: _connectionLimit, ...clientConfig } = options;
+        client = new client_js_1.TurbineClient({
+            ...clientConfig,
+            pool,
+            dialect: exports.mysqlDialect,
+            preparedStatements: false,
+        }, 
+        // The join strategy is the only read path that consults a recorded dialect
+        // type, so a schema that spells a boolean any other way would read 1/0
+        // there and `true`/`false` everywhere else.
+        normalizeBooleanDialectTypes(schema));
+    }
+    catch (err) {
+        // A failed factory hands the caller nothing to close, so a pool it BUILT
+        // is closed here: the version probe's connection would otherwise keep the
+        // process alive (the client constructor refuses a bad config, a static
+        // global filter naming no table or column for one). A pool the caller
+        // supplied is the caller's and stays open.
+        if (owns)
+            await pool.end().catch(() => { });
+        throw err;
+    }
     if (owns) {
         // Turbine built this pool, so disconnect()/end() must close it. External
         // pools (injection) stay the caller's responsibility (disconnect() no-op),
         // consistent with turbineHttp / turbineSqlite.
         const baseDisconnect = client.disconnect.bind(client);
-        const close = async () => {
-            await baseDisconnect();
+        const close = async (options) => {
+            const result = options === undefined ? await baseDisconnect() : await baseDisconnect(options);
             await pool.end();
+            return result ?? undefined;
         };
         const patch = client;
         patch.disconnect = close;