arcadedb-driver-grpc 0.1.0__tar.gz

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  1. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/.gitignore +14 -0
  2. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/LICENSE +201 -0
  3. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/PKG-INFO +412 -0
  4. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/README.md +397 -0
  5. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/pyproject.toml +41 -0
  6. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/__init__.py +113 -0
  7. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/_generated/__init__.py +20 -0
  8. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/_generated/arcadedb_server_pb2.py +231 -0
  9. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/_generated/arcadedb_server_pb2.pyi +2635 -0
  10. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/_generated/arcadedb_server_pb2_grpc.py +1090 -0
  11. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/_generated/arcadedb_server_pb2_grpc.pyi +307 -0
  12. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/aio.py +547 -0
  13. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/auth.py +246 -0
  14. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/errors.py +24 -0
  15. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/py.typed +0 -0
  16. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/stream.py +210 -0
  17. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/src/arcadedb_driver_grpc/transaction.py +227 -0
  18. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/__init__.py +0 -0
  19. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/conftest.py +154 -0
  20. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_aio.py +578 -0
  21. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_auth.py +71 -0
  22. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_client.py +71 -0
  23. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_generated_import.py +28 -0
  24. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_public_surface.py +47 -0
  25. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_stream.py +290 -0
  26. arcadedb_driver_grpc-0.1.0/tests/test_transaction.py +231 -0
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
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+ node_modules/
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+ dist/
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+ *.tsbuildinfo
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+ coverage/
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+ # Scratch workspace for subagent-driven plan execution (ledger, briefs, review packages).
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+ .superpowers/
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@@ -0,0 +1,412 @@
1
+ Metadata-Version: 2.5
2
+ Name: arcadedb-driver-grpc
3
+ Version: 0.1.0
4
+ Summary: Python gRPC client for ArcadeDB's data plane, generated from ArcadeDB's protobuf contract.
5
+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/ArcadeData/arcadedb-drivers/tree/main/python/packages/driver-grpc#readme
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/ArcadeData/arcadedb-drivers/issues
7
+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/ArcadeData/arcadedb-drivers
8
+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
9
+ License-File: LICENSE
10
+ Keywords: arcadedb,database,graph-database,grpc,multi-model
11
+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
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+ Requires-Dist: grpcio>=1.83.1
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+ Requires-Dist: protobuf>=7.35.1
14
+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+
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+ # arcadedb-driver-grpc
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+
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+ A Python gRPC client for [ArcadeDB](https://arcadedb.com)'s data plane, generated from ArcadeDB's
19
+ protobuf contract (`contracts/arcadedb-server-*.proto`), with a hand-written facade on top for
20
+ authentication, the two streaming RPCs, and explicit transactions.
21
+
22
+ If you want an HTTP client instead - including one that works from environments gRPC cannot reach
23
+ - see [`arcadedb-driver`](../driver/README.md).
24
+
25
+ ## Requirements
26
+
27
+ - Python `>=3.10`.
28
+ - An ArcadeDB server with the gRPC plugin enabled, at or near the version in the compatibility
29
+ table below.
30
+
31
+ ## Installation
32
+
33
+ ```bash
34
+ pip install arcadedb-driver-grpc
35
+ ```
36
+
37
+ or, in a [uv](https://docs.astral.sh/uv/) project:
38
+
39
+ ```bash
40
+ uv add arcadedb-driver-grpc
41
+ ```
42
+
43
+ ## Quick start
44
+
45
+ ```python
46
+ from arcadedb_driver_grpc import create_client, messages
47
+
48
+ with create_client("localhost:50051", insecure=True) as client:
49
+ response = client.raw.ExecuteQuery(
50
+ messages.ExecuteQueryRequest(database="mydb", query="SELECT FROM Person WHERE age > 21", language="sql")
51
+ )
52
+ for result in response.results:
53
+ for record in result.records:
54
+ print(record.rid, dict(record.properties))
55
+ ```
56
+
57
+ `target` is gRPC's native `host:port` form - `"localhost:50051"`, not a URL. There is no scheme to
58
+ parse and nothing to default: pass `credentials=grpc.ssl_channel_credentials()` for TLS, or
59
+ `insecure=True` to say explicitly that you want a plaintext channel.
60
+
61
+ `raw` is the generated stub for `com.arcadedb.grpc.ArcadeDbService` - every RPC the `.proto`
62
+ contract declares is reachable through it. `create_client` adds three wrappers on top for the RPCs
63
+ the generated stub alone handles badly: `stream_query`, `insert_stream`, and `transaction`.
64
+ Everything else - the unary CRUD calls, `BulkInsert`, `InsertBidirectional`, `GraphBatchLoad` - is
65
+ used directly through `raw`, exactly as in the example above.
66
+
67
+ The async facade mirrors the sync one method-for-method:
68
+
69
+ ```python
70
+ import asyncio
71
+
72
+ from arcadedb_driver_grpc.aio import create_client
73
+ from arcadedb_driver_grpc import messages
74
+
75
+
76
+ async def main() -> None:
77
+ async with create_client("localhost:50051", insecure=True) as client:
78
+ response = await client.raw.ExecuteQuery(
79
+ messages.ExecuteQueryRequest(database="mydb", query="SELECT FROM Person WHERE age > 21", language="sql")
80
+ )
81
+ for result in response.results:
82
+ for record in result.records:
83
+ print(record.rid, dict(record.properties))
84
+
85
+
86
+ asyncio.run(main())
87
+ ```
88
+
89
+ The two `create_client`s are deliberately two functions rather than one function with a sync/async
90
+ switch: `arcadedb_driver_grpc.create_client` returns `ArcadeDBGrpcClient`, `arcadedb_driver_grpc.aio.create_client`
91
+ returns `AsyncArcadeDBGrpcClient`, and importing from `.aio` is the signal for which one you get.
92
+
93
+ ## Authentication, and why `client.raw` is authenticated too
94
+
95
+ ```python
96
+ from arcadedb_driver_grpc import bearer_auth, create_client, password_auth
97
+
98
+ bearer_auth("AU-...") # authorization: Bearer <token>
99
+ password_auth("root", "playwithdata", "mydb") # x-arcade-user / x-arcade-password / x-arcade-database
100
+ ```
101
+
102
+ Both helpers return an `Auth` value that `create_client` turns into a **channel** interceptor, not
103
+ per-call metadata. That is not a stylistic choice: the top-level client wraps only three things -
104
+ `stream_query`, `insert_stream`, and the three transaction RPCs (`BeginTransaction`,
105
+ `CommitTransaction`, `RollbackTransaction`) that `transaction` manages internally. The six CRUD
106
+ RPCs (`ExecuteQuery`, `ExecuteCommand`, `CreateRecord`, `UpdateRecord`, `DeleteRecord`,
107
+ `LookupByRid`) get a wrapper only once a transaction is open, through `TransactionHandle` /
108
+ `AsyncTransactionHandle` - outside a transaction they reach the server through `raw` directly - and
109
+ `BulkInsert`, `InsertBidirectional`, and `GraphBatchLoad` have no wrapper anywhere, ever. Attaching
110
+ auth as per-call metadata on just the top-level wrappers would leave every one of those other calls
111
+ silently anonymous. Attaching it to the channel instead makes that impossible -
112
+ `client.raw.ExecuteCommand(...)` carries the same headers `client.stream_query(...)` does.
113
+
114
+ **The async side needs four interceptor objects, not one.** `create_client` and
115
+ `aio.create_client` both authenticate via a channel interceptor, but the async facade
116
+ cannot use a single object implementing all four of grpc's client-interceptor protocols
117
+ the way the sync side's `_SyncAuthInterceptor` does. `grpc.aio.Channel.__init__` sorts
118
+ every interceptor it is given into one of four buckets with an `isinstance(...)`/`elif`
119
+ chain and stops at the first match, so a combined object - an instance of all four
120
+ protocol classes at once - lands in only the first bucket (unary-unary) and is never
121
+ invoked for the other three call shapes. `sync_interceptors` is unaffected: the sync
122
+ side's `grpc.intercept_channel` checks all four independently. `async_interceptors`
123
+ therefore returns four separate interceptor objects, one per RPC shape, so that
124
+ `stream_query` (unary-stream), `insert_stream` (stream-unary) and `InsertBidirectional`
125
+ (stream-stream) get authenticated exactly as `ExecuteCommand` (unary-unary) does. A
126
+ single combined object was this module's original shape and passed the whole unit
127
+ suite, because the in-process fake server that suite drives had only ever been
128
+ exercised through a unary-unary call under auth; the gap surfaced only once the async
129
+ facade's transaction and streaming paths were run against a real server (see
130
+ `e2e/test_grpc_aio.py`), where `stream_query` came back `UNAUTHENTICATED` moments after
131
+ `ExecuteCommand`, over the same authenticated client, succeeded.
132
+
133
+ ### The insecure-channel guard
134
+
135
+ `password_auth` sends the password in plaintext gRPC metadata, so `create_client` **refuses** to
136
+ pair it with a channel that has no transport credentials, unless you pass `insecure=True`:
137
+
138
+ ```python
139
+ import grpc
140
+
141
+ create_client("localhost:50051", auth=password_auth("root", "playwithdata"))
142
+ # raises InsecureChannelError: refusing to send a plaintext password over an insecure
143
+ # channel to "localhost:50051" ...
144
+
145
+ create_client("localhost:50051", auth=password_auth("root", "playwithdata"), insecure=True)
146
+ # fine - you opted in
147
+
148
+ create_client("localhost:50051", auth=password_auth("root", "playwithdata"), credentials=grpc.ssl_channel_credentials())
149
+ # also fine - the channel is encrypted, so there is nothing to opt into
150
+ ```
151
+
152
+ The check keys on whether channel `credentials` were supplied, not on parsing `target` for a
153
+ scheme - there is no scheme in gRPC's `host:port` form to parse in the first place, unlike the
154
+ TypeScript sibling, which has to defend against `new URL("localhost:50051").protocol` evaluating
155
+ to `"localhost:"` rather than `"http:"`. A bearer token is not a password and never trips this
156
+ guard, since `bearer_auth` does not set `Auth.sends_plaintext_password`.
157
+
158
+ ## Streaming queries: `stream_query`
159
+
160
+ ```python
161
+ for record in client.stream_query(
162
+ messages.StreamQueryRequest(
163
+ database="mydb",
164
+ query="SELECT FROM Person",
165
+ language="sql",
166
+ retrieval_mode=messages.StreamQueryRequest.RetrievalMode.CURSOR,
167
+ batch_size=500,
168
+ )
169
+ ):
170
+ print(record.rid, dict(record.properties))
171
+ ```
172
+
173
+ or, on the async facade, `async for record in client.stream_query(...)`.
174
+
175
+ `stream_query` flattens the server's stream of `QueryResult` batches into one `GrpcRecord` at a
176
+ time, so calling code never unwraps `QueryResult.records` itself. That is the *only* thing it
177
+ does: it picks no default for `retrieval_mode` or `batch_size`. The three retrieval modes the
178
+ `.proto` contract defines differ materially in memory and consistency behaviour, and only the
179
+ caller can judge which one a given query needs:
180
+
181
+ - `CURSOR` (proto default `0`) - runs the query once and streams results as you iterate.
182
+ - `MATERIALIZE_ALL` - loads the entire result set on the server first, then emits it in batches.
183
+ - `PAGED` - re-issues the query with `LIMIT`/`SKIP` per batch.
184
+
185
+ Leaving `retrieval_mode` and `batch_size` unset sends the wire zero values for both (`CURSOR`,
186
+ `batch_size=0`, meaning "server chooses") - that is protobuf's own default, not a choice this
187
+ wrapper makes on your behalf.
188
+
189
+ ## Streaming inserts: `insert_stream`
190
+
191
+ ```python
192
+ from arcadedb_driver_grpc import InsertStreamRequest, messages
193
+
194
+
195
+ def rows() -> list[list[messages.GrpcRecord]]:
196
+ return [
197
+ [messages.GrpcRecord(type="Person", properties={"name": messages.GrpcValue(string_value="Alice")})],
198
+ [messages.GrpcRecord(type="Person", properties={"name": messages.GrpcValue(string_value="Bob")})],
199
+ ]
200
+
201
+
202
+ summary = client.insert_stream(
203
+ InsertStreamRequest(
204
+ database="mydb",
205
+ options=messages.InsertOptions(target_class="Person"),
206
+ chunks=rows(),
207
+ )
208
+ )
209
+ print(summary.inserted, summary.failed)
210
+ ```
211
+
212
+ `chunks` is an iterable of row batches - one element becomes exactly one wire `InsertChunk`. The
213
+ sync facade accepts a synchronous `Iterable`; the async facade (`arcadedb_driver_grpc.aio`) accepts
214
+ either a synchronous `Iterable` *or* an `AsyncIterable`, so an async caller who already has a plain
215
+ list is not forced to wrap it in an async generator first.
216
+
217
+ The caller decides how rows are batched and when to produce the next batch. `insert_stream` owns
218
+ only the envelope bookkeeping around those batches, which is easy to get wrong by hand:
219
+
220
+ - one `session_id` (a fresh UUID, generated once), stable for the whole stream
221
+ - `chunk_seq` starting at 1 and incrementing by 1 per chunk
222
+ - `database` set on the first chunk only, per the `.proto` contract (`InsertChunk.database` is
223
+ documented `// REQUIRED` there for exactly that chunk)
224
+ - `last=True` on the final chunk only
225
+
226
+ **The `options.database` mirror.** `insert_stream` also sets `options.database` to the same value
227
+ as the first chunk's `database`. This is a compatibility workaround, established empirically
228
+ against a real server: on ArcadeDB 26.9.1 and every earlier release, the server builds its
229
+ `InsertContext` from `InsertOptions.database` **alone** and never reads `InsertChunk.database` at
230
+ all, despite the `.proto` documenting the latter as required. Without this mirror, every stream
231
+ against such a server fails at the deferred commit with `Invalid database name: name is required`
232
+ - even though `database` was sent exactly as the contract specifies. A server carrying the fix for
233
+ [ArcadeData/arcadedb#6597](https://github.com/ArcadeData/arcadedb/issues/6597) prefers a non-empty
234
+ `InsertChunk.database` and falls back to `InsertOptions.database`, so setting both to the same
235
+ value is correct on either side of that fix and safe to keep sending once it ships.
236
+
237
+ **An empty stream is not an error.** A caller whose row source produces zero batches (a filter
238
+ that matched nothing, say) gets a single wire chunk with zero rows and `last=True`, and whatever
239
+ `InsertSummary` the server answers for it - not an exception and not an invented result. A filter
240
+ matching nothing is a legitimate outcome, and turning it into an error would be the wrong failure
241
+ mode for the common case of "there was nothing to insert this time."
242
+
243
+ `insert_stream` is **not** available on a `TransactionHandle` - see below.
244
+
245
+ ## Transactions: `transaction`
246
+
247
+ ```python
248
+ with client.transaction("mydb") as tx:
249
+ tx.execute_command(messages.ExecuteCommandRequest(command="INSERT INTO Account SET balance = 100", language="sql"))
250
+ response = tx.execute_query(
251
+ messages.ExecuteQueryRequest(query="SELECT sum(balance) as total FROM Account", language="sql")
252
+ )
253
+ total = response.results[0].records[0]
254
+ ```
255
+
256
+ or, async:
257
+
258
+ ```python
259
+ async with client.transaction("mydb") as tx:
260
+ await tx.execute_command(
261
+ messages.ExecuteCommandRequest(command="INSERT INTO Account SET balance = 100", language="sql")
262
+ )
263
+ ```
264
+
265
+ `transaction(database)` returns a context manager whose `__enter__`/`__aenter__` begins a
266
+ server-side transaction (`BeginTransaction`) and hands back a `TransactionHandle` /
267
+ `AsyncTransactionHandle` - a second object, distinct from the client itself. Every call made
268
+ through that handle (`execute_query`, `execute_command`, `create_record`, `update_record`,
269
+ `delete_record`, `lookup_by_rid`, `stream_query`) carries the transaction's id; a call made
270
+ through the outer `client` while the transaction is open does **not** take part in it, the same
271
+ distinction `arcadedb-driver`'s `Transaction` documents for its second database handle.
272
+
273
+ This is spelled as a context manager - `with client.transaction("db") as tx:` - rather than a
274
+ callback taking a function, specifically so a caller moving between `arcadedb-driver` (HTTP) and
275
+ this package does not have to relearn the shape; the TypeScript sibling instead spells this
276
+ `grpc.transaction(database, async (tx) => { ... })`, because Connect-ES has no equivalent
277
+ convention to match.
278
+
279
+ **The binding override.** `TransactionHandle._bind` forces `database` and `transaction` onto every
280
+ request the handle sends, overriding whatever the caller supplied - including a transaction id or
281
+ database name set on the request object before it reached the handle. This override *is* the
282
+ safety mechanism, not an incidental detail: it is what makes transaction hijack, silent data loss,
283
+ and leaked transactions (filed against ad hoc transaction code as ArcadeData/arcadedb#5040 through
284
+ #5042) unrepeatable through this handle. A request that arrived naming another database, or
285
+ carrying another transaction's id, leaves the handle naming this transaction's database and id
286
+ instead.
287
+
288
+ The binding happens on a **copy**: the request object you passed in comes back unchanged. That
289
+ matters because the alternative reintroduces #5040 by aliasing - a request bound in place would
290
+ keep the handle's `database` and a now-committed transaction's id after the block ended, and
291
+ reusing it (through `client.raw`, or in a later transaction before `_bind` ran) would send that
292
+ dead id to the server.
293
+
294
+ **The commit-flag check.** On a clean exit, `transaction` calls `CommitTransaction` and checks the
295
+ response's `committed` field - not `success`. A transaction id the server no longer recognises
296
+ (for example, one already reaped past `arcadedb.server.httpTxExpireTimeout`) answers
297
+ `success=true, committed=false`, with no error status at all. Trusting `success` alone would report
298
+ the commit as having gone through while silently losing every write the transaction made; checking
299
+ `committed` instead raises `RuntimeError` (including the server's own message) so that failure
300
+ cannot pass unnoticed. The same check exists on both facades. `BeginTransaction`'s response is
301
+ checked the same way: a missing or blank `transaction_id` raises immediately, before the block
302
+ runs, rather than handing back a handle that would silently auto-commit every call outside any
303
+ real transaction.
304
+
305
+ On any other exit - the block raises - the transaction rolls back and the block's own exception
306
+ propagates; a rollback failure attaches as `__cause__` rather than replacing it. If the commit
307
+ call itself raises, a best-effort rollback is attempted first (its own failure discarded) so the
308
+ server-side transaction is not left open until it is reaped, and then the commit's error
309
+ propagates.
310
+
311
+ **`insert_stream` and `bulk_insert` are not on `TransactionHandle`.** On this server,
312
+ `ArcadeDbGrpcService#insertStream` and `#bulkInsert` never read a request's `TransactionContext` -
313
+ each builds its own `InsertContext`, resolves its own database, and commits independently,
314
+ regardless of any `BeginTransaction`/`CommitTransaction`/`RollbackTransaction` issued around it.
315
+ Adding them to `TransactionHandle` would silently misrepresent this: their writes would not
316
+ actually be part of the transaction, would commit even if the transaction's body raised, and would
317
+ survive a rollback. Both remain reachable outside a transaction - `client.insert_stream(...)` and
318
+ `client.raw.BulkInsert(...)` - but never through `tx`. See
319
+ [ArcadeData/arcadedb#6607](https://github.com/ArcadeData/arcadedb/issues/6607), filed against this
320
+ gap; this restriction is removable once that lands server-side.
321
+
322
+ ## Errors: `grpc.RpcError`, not a package-specific error
323
+
324
+ A failed call raises `grpc.RpcError` (sync) or `grpc.aio.AioRpcError` (async) directly - this
325
+ package does not wrap it in a package-specific exception:
326
+
327
+ ```python
328
+ import grpc
329
+
330
+ try:
331
+ client.raw.ExecuteQuery(messages.ExecuteQueryRequest(database="mydb", query="SELECT FROM NoSuchType"))
332
+ except grpc.RpcError as err:
333
+ print(err.code(), err.details())
334
+ ```
335
+
336
+ This is the same asymmetry `python/CLAUDE.md` documents for the TypeScript sibling's
337
+ `ConnectError` versus `@arcadedb/driver`'s `ArcadeDBError`, and is deliberate rather than an
338
+ oversight to fix later. `arcadedb-driver` (the HTTP client) needs its own error type because the
339
+ HTTP contract answers `200` with a body that may itself describe a failure - there is an envelope
340
+ to unwrap, and `_internal/unwrap.py` is what unwraps it. gRPC has no equivalent shape: a failed
341
+ call is a failed call at the transport level, carried as a status code and a details string, and
342
+ there is nothing this package's own type could add by standing between the caller and
343
+ `grpc.RpcError`.
344
+
345
+ ## Async-specific hazards
346
+
347
+ Two behaviours below were settled deliberately during implementation rather than fixed as bugs.
348
+ Both are documented at length in the code itself; this section summarizes them.
349
+
350
+ **Cancelling a transaction body DOES roll back; cancelling it twice does not.** The obvious
351
+ reading - that `asyncio.CancelledError` inherits from `BaseException` rather than `Exception` and
352
+ so slips past `__aexit__` - is wrong, and this README said it for a while. `__aexit__`'s guard is
353
+ `if exc is not None`, not an `isinstance(exc, Exception)` test, so a cancelled body takes the
354
+ rollback branch like any other failure; and after a single `task.cancel()` the `CancelledError` has
355
+ already been delivered and the task's `_must_cancel` flag cleared, so the `await` inside the
356
+ rollback does not immediately re-raise. `test_cancelling_the_body_still_rolls_back` asserts the
357
+ server saw exactly `BeginTransaction`, `RollbackTransaction`.
358
+
359
+ The real limitation is narrower. A **second** cancellation, landing while that rollback is still in
360
+ flight, is raised at the `await` and escapes `__aexit__` uncaught - replacing whatever the body
361
+ raised, and leaving the transaction open on the server until
362
+ `arcadedb.server.httpTxExpireTimeout` reaps it, the leaked-transaction shape
363
+ (ArcadeData/arcadedb#5042) this package otherwise exists to prevent. `_safe_rollback`, on the
364
+ commit-failure path, has the same gap in a smaller form: its `contextlib.suppress(Exception)`
365
+ genuinely does not cover `CancelledError`, so a cancellation there replaces the commit error the
366
+ caller was meant to see.
367
+
368
+ This is accepted rather than silently overlooked: a real fix (a shielded rollback via
369
+ `asyncio.shield`, say) trades a reaped transaction for a task that can hang against an unresponsive
370
+ server, which is a design decision for this repository's owner, not something to settle
371
+ unilaterally. A caller who needs the rollback to be certain even under repeated cancellation should
372
+ issue it themselves rather than rely on this context manager.
373
+
374
+ **`insert_stream`'s close-forwarding is best-effort.** When the async facade abandons an
375
+ in-progress `chunks` source early - the RPC aborts mid-stream, or nothing pulls the rest - it tries
376
+ to forward that closure to the caller's source, so a generator wrapping a file handle or a
377
+ database cursor gets its `finally` block run. It forwards to the **iterator** it is actually
378
+ driving (`iter(chunks)` / `chunks.__aiter__()`), not to the `Iterable`/`AsyncIterable` it was
379
+ handed: for a bare generator the two are the same object, but for a class whose `__aiter__` is an
380
+ async generator function they are not, and closing the wrong one forwards the close to nothing.
381
+ That forwarding then calls `close()`/`aclose()` via `getattr`, because an arbitrary `Iterable` or
382
+ `AsyncIterable` is not required to have either - only generators are. A caller-supplied iterator
383
+ with its own cleanup protocol that is *not* a generator (no `close`/`aclose` method) gets no
384
+ forwarded close at all; this package cannot invent a protocol the object does not already
385
+ implement.
386
+
387
+ ## Contract version and compatibility
388
+
389
+ This package was generated from `contracts/arcadedb-server-26.9.1.proto`, recorded in
390
+ `pyproject.toml` as `tool.arcadedb.server-version`:
391
+
392
+ ```toml
393
+ [tool.arcadedb]
394
+ server-version = "26.9.1"
395
+ ```
396
+
397
+ | `arcadedb-driver-grpc` | ArcadeDB server |
398
+ | --- | --- |
399
+ | 0.1.0 | 26.9.1 |
400
+
401
+ This table is a historical record tied to a package version, not something derived
402
+ automatically: `scripts/adopt-contract-version.sh` deliberately does not touch it when it retires
403
+ an old contract and adopts a new one. Adding a row is a human decision made at release time, not a
404
+ side effect of a contract bump.
405
+
406
+ The client speaks ArcadeDB's gRPC data plane as described by that contract. Pointing it at a
407
+ server on a materially different release may work for the RPCs both versions share, but is not
408
+ tested or supported.
409
+
410
+ ## License
411
+
412
+ Apache-2.0.