feat: Use sdk in table constraint resource

MIGRATION_GUIDE.md

@@ -4,6 +4,16 @@ This document is meant to help you migrate your Terraform config to the new newe
 describe deprecations or breaking changes and help you to change your configuration to keep the same (or similar) behavior
 across different versions.
 
+## v0.85.0 ➞ v0.86.0
+### snowflake_table_constraint resource changes
+
+#### *(behavior change)* NOT NULL removed from possible types
+The `type` of the constraint was limited back to `UNIQUE`, `PRIMARY KEY`, and `FOREIGN KEY`.
+The reason for that is, that syntax for Out-of-Line constraint ([docs](https://docs.snowflake.com/en/sql-reference/sql/create-table-constraint#out-of-line-unique-primary-foreign-key)) does not contain `NOT NULL`.
+It is noted as a behavior change but in some way it is not; with the previous implementation it did not work at all with `type` set to `NOT NULL` because the generated statement was not a valid Snowflake statement.
+
+We will consider adding `NOT NULL` back because it can be set by `ALTER COLUMN columnX SET NOT NULL`, but first we want to revisit the whole resource design.
+
 ## vX.XX.X -> v0.85.0
 
 ### Migration from old (grant) resources to new ones

docs/resources/table_constraint.md

@@ -67,19 +67,19 @@ resource "snowflake_table" "fk_t" {
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "primary_key" {
   name     = "myconstraint"
   type     = "PRIMARY KEY"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col1"]
   comment  = "hello world"
 }
 
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "foreign_key" {
   name     = "myconstraintfk"
   type     = "FOREIGN KEY"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col2"]
   foreign_key_properties {
     references {
-      table_id = snowflake_table.fk_t.id
+      table_id = snowflake_table.fk_t.qualified_name
       columns  = ["fk_col1"]
     }
   }
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "foreign_key" {
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "unique" {
   name     = "unique"
   type     = "UNIQUE"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col3"]
   comment  = "hello unique"
 }
@@ -105,12 +105,12 @@ resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "unique" {
 
 - `columns` (List of String) Columns to use in constraint key
 - `name` (String) Name of constraint
-- `table_id` (String) Idenfifier for table to create constraint on. Must be of the form Note: format must follow: "<db_name>"."<schema_name>"."<table_name>" or "<db_name>.<schema_name>.<table_name>" or "<db_name>|<schema_name>.<table_name>" (snowflake_table.my_table.id)
-- `type` (String) Type of constraint, one of 'UNIQUE', 'PRIMARY KEY', 'FOREIGN KEY', or 'NOT NULL'
+- `table_id` (String) Identifier for table to create constraint on. Format must follow: "\"<db_name>\".\"<schema_name>\".\"<table_name>\"" or "<db_name>.<schema_name>.<table_name>" (snowflake_table.my_table.id)
+- `type` (String) Type of constraint, one of 'UNIQUE', 'PRIMARY KEY', or 'FOREIGN KEY'
 
 ### Optional
 
-- `comment` (String) Comment for the table constraint
+- `comment` (String, Deprecated) Comment for the table constraint
 - `deferrable` (Boolean) Whether the constraint is deferrable
 - `enable` (Boolean) Specifies whether the constraint is enabled or disabled. These properties are provided for compatibility with Oracle.
 - `enforced` (Boolean) Whether the constraint is enforced

examples/resources/snowflake_table_constraint/resource.tf

@@ -52,19 +52,19 @@ resource "snowflake_table" "fk_t" {
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "primary_key" {
   name     = "myconstraint"
   type     = "PRIMARY KEY"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col1"]
   comment  = "hello world"
 }
 
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "foreign_key" {
   name     = "myconstraintfk"
   type     = "FOREIGN KEY"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col2"]
   foreign_key_properties {
     references {
-      table_id = snowflake_table.fk_t.id
+      table_id = snowflake_table.fk_t.qualified_name
       columns  = ["fk_col1"]
     }
   }
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "foreign_key" {
 resource "snowflake_table_constraint" "unique" {
   name     = "unique"
   type     = "UNIQUE"
-  table_id = snowflake_table.t.id
+  table_id = snowflake_table.t.qualified_name
   columns  = ["col3"]
   comment  = "hello unique"
 }

pkg/helpers/helpers.go

@@ -29,15 +29,6 @@ func ListToSnowflakeString(list []string) string {
 	return fmt.Sprintf("%v", strings.Join(list, ", "))
 }
 
-// IPListToString formats a list of IPs into a Snowflake-DDL friendly string, e.g. ('192.168.1.0', '192.168.1.100').
-func IPListToSnowflakeString(ips []string) string {
-	for index, element := range ips {
-		ips[index] = fmt.Sprintf(`'%v'`, element)
-	}
-
-	return fmt.Sprintf("(%v)", strings.Join(ips, ", "))
-}
-
 // ListContentToString strips list elements of double quotes or brackets.
 func ListContentToString(listString string) string {
 	re := regexp.MustCompile(`[\"\[\]]`)