I would like to connect to a MySQL database that requires ca-cert. I can do it with MySQLdb like below:
MySQLdb.connect(host = self.host,
port = self.port,
unix_socket = self.unix_socket,
user = self.user,
passwd = self.passwd,
db = self.db,
ssl = { 'cert': self.sslcert,
'key': self.sslkey,
'ca': self.sslca }
How do I do the same think in SQLAlchemy or SQLObject?
Thanks,
peter
create_engine() in SQLAlchemy has a connect_args
parameter:
connect_args
– a dictionary of options which will be passed directly
to the DBAPI’s connect()
method as additional keyword arguments.
To use SSL certs with SQLAlchemy and MySQLdb, use the following python code:
db_connect_string='mysql://<user>:<pswd>@<db server>:3306/<database>'
ssl_args = {'ssl': {'cert':'/path/to/client-cert',
'key':'/path/to/client-key',
'ca':'/path/to/ca-cert'}}
create_engine(db_connect_string, connect_args=ssl_args)
SQLObject (untested):
from sqlobject.mysql import MySQLConnection
connection = MySQLConnection(
db=self.db,
user=self.user,
password=self.password,
host=self.host,
ssl_key=self.sslkey,
ssl_cert=self.sslcert,
ssl_ca=self.sslca,
)
According to their docs, SQLAlchemy's create_engine
function takes a db url with the following format: dialect[+driver]://user:password@host/dbname[?key=value..]
meaning you could pass the ssl key, cert, and ca as key value pairs.