* SQL codegen: map the SortAsIP option to the 'inet_aton' function call
* Implement and test sorting IP addresses by their underlying int64 value.
* Implement parsing 'ip(x)' as an IP-sort directive.
* Fix a change rebasing missed.
* working for positive case
* changed to custom code
* removed comment
* added tests
* fixing ci error
* one more fix
* Update proxy_store tests for projectornamespace parsing.
Since we no longer need to execute a db query, and just return a filter,
we can drop a lot of code.
* added distinct back to conform with other queries
* one more fix
---------
Co-authored-by: Eric Promislow <epromislow@suse.com>
* Continue rebasing.
* Wrote unit tests for external associations.
* Fix the generated SQL.
Some syntactic sugar (capitalizing the keywords), but use the 'ON' syntax on JOINs.
* whitespace fix post rebase
* We want "management.cattle.io.projects:spec.displayName" not "...spec.clusterName"
* Fix the database calls: drop the key
* Fix breakage during automatic rebase merging gone wrong.
* ws fix - NFC
* Post rebase-merge fixes
* Fix rebase-driven merge.
* Fix rebase breakage.
* go-uber v0.5.2 prefers real arg names to '<argN>'
* Move types related to list options and sql queries into their own package.
The problem having these in the informer package is that eventually code
in other packages will need to import `informer` only for constants or types,
but some members of the informer package may already depend on those. Best to
move type definitions into their own simpler package.
* Fix the ListOptions sort field.
Instead of making it a single array-ish field, convert it into a
true array of Sort Directives. Easier to read, less bending backwards.
* Rebasing (or human error) duplicated 'NewSortList'.
The problem having these in the informer package is that eventually code
in other packages will need to import `informer` only for constants or types,
but some members of the informer package may already depend on those. Best to
move type definitions into their own simpler package.
Eric Promislow