Rename database classes to make some sense (#8033)

1 files changed, 8 insertions, 7 deletions

diff --git a/synapse/storage/__init__.py b/synapse/storage/__init__.py
index ec89f645d4..5ef3853559 100644
--- a/synapse/storage/__init__.py
+++ b/synapse/storage/__init__.py
@@ -17,18 +17,19 @@
 """
 The storage layer is split up into multiple parts to allow Synapse to run
 against different configurations of databases (e.g. single or multiple
-databases). The `Database` class represents a single physical database. The
-`data_stores` are classes that talk directly to a `Database` instance and have
-associated schemas, background updates, etc. On top of those there are classes
-that provide high level interfaces that combine calls to multiple `data_stores`.
+databases). The `DatabasePool` class represents connections to a single physical
+database. The `databases` are classes that talk directly to a `DatabasePool`
+instance and have associated schemas, background updates, etc. On top of those
+there are classes that provide high level interfaces that combine calls to
+multiple `databases`.
 
 There are also schemas that get applied to every database, regardless of the
 data stores associated with them (e.g. the schema version tables), which are
 stored in `synapse.storage.schema`.
 """
 
-from synapse.storage.data_stores import DataStores
-from synapse.storage.data_stores.main import DataStore
+from synapse.storage.databases import Databases
+from synapse.storage.databases.main import DataStore
 from synapse.storage.persist_events import EventsPersistenceStorage
 from synapse.storage.purge_events import PurgeEventsStorage
 from synapse.storage.state import StateGroupStorage
@@ -40,7 +41,7 @@ class Storage(object):
     """The high level interfaces for talking to various storage layers.
     """
 
-    def __init__(self, hs, stores: DataStores):
+    def __init__(self, hs, stores: Databases):
         # We include the main data store here mainly so that we don't have to
         # rewrite all the existing code to split it into high vs low level
         # interfaces.