> One Python trick that is essential when dealing with backslashes is > the r"text" construction. Preceding any literal string with the > letter 'r' tells Python not to interpret backslashes (and any other > 'special meaning' character) as anything except a normal character. > So if you have a Windows server that is: \\MySystem\MyServer, you can > represent that easiest in Python by using: r"\\MySystem\MyServer". > > This trick comes in handy for both Windows pathing and when creating > regular expressions, where you want the backslash interpreted by the > re module, not the Python string handler. > > So try the permutations above, but use: user=r"\\Emcorp\billw" >
No luck Ed. Here's my debug print from pymssql: pymssql dbuser = \\EMCORP\billw pymssql dbpasswd = fakepass pymssql dbbase = testing pymssql dbhost = 192.168.51.26 Dabo Info Log: Tue Jun 19 19:21:05 2007: Application finished. I tried a few variations with no success. Thanks for the tip, I hadn't heard that one. Bill. _______________________________________________ Post Messages to: [email protected] Subscription Maintenance: http://leafe.com/mailman/listinfo/dabo-users Searchable Archives: http://leafe.com/archives/search/dabo-users This message: http://leafe.com/archives/byMID/dabo-users/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
