On 06/19/2012 07:44 AM, John Fabiani wrote:
> On 06/19/2012 06:35 AM, Coop, Michael wrote:
>> We are trying to determine out how many records are in a FoxPro table,
>> preferably, without first performing an execute statement.
>>
>>
>>
>> In FoxPro, it would be something similar to using recount() or alen().
>> We are using Dabo, Python 2.7 and pyodbc.
>>
>>
>>
>> I've tried cursor.rowcount after an execute method and it just returns a
>> -1. Any suggestions?
>>
>>
>>
>> Current code:
>>
>> dialog = wx.FileDialog(None, message='Select Table...', \
>>
>> wildcard='Table/DBF|*.dbf', \
>>
>> style=wx.OPEN)
>>
>> dialog.ShowModal()
>>
>> currdir = dialog.GetDirectory()
>>
>> cnxn = pyodbc.connect(DRIVER='{Microsoft FoxPro VFP Driver
>> (*.dbf)}', \
>>
>> SourceType='DBF', \
>>
>> SourceDB=currdir)
>>
>> dbf = cnxn.cursor()
>>
>> currdbf =
>> dialog.GetFilename().replace('.dbf','').replace('.DBF','')
>>
>> columninfo = dbf.columns(table='%s' % (currdbf,)).fetchall()
>>
>> for row in columninfo:
>>
>> # print column names in a selected table
>>
>> print row.column_name
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Mike Coop
>> Data Analyst III
>>
>> Kemper Preferred
>> 12926 Gran Bay Parkway West, Jacksonville, FL 32258
>> 904.245.5949
>> [email protected]
>> kemper.com
> I don't see a line of Dabo code here? I'd use "dbfpy" - it's worked for me.
>
> Could you need dbf.rowcount?
>
> Normally, if you are using Dabo, the rowcount will be set after a
> requery() occurs.
>
> We currently don't have direct support for ODBC nor dbf access. But
> it's not to hard to create. Review the code for the other database
> engines (i.e. Postgres, MySQL, FireBird, SQLite In dabo\dabo\db for
> windows). It's very easy to hard code the connection (see getConnection
> method). After getting the connection you can follow the code for the
> other methods. Maybe you could convert dbfpy.py to the work with Dabo.
>
> Johnf
>
I had not checked the current status of python and dbf for a year or
more. So I decided to check. I found several updates and other
packages. Check out
http://packages.python.org/dbf/
It looks very good!
Johnf
>
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