Thank you for taking the time to reply.
The application I am writing takes input from the user to define the
table name, number of columns, types etc... I tried formatting the
inputs in a list and then passing the list elements to Table(). I kept
getting error messages. I abandoned this approach
Hello,
I am working on an application where I would need to create a table in
a database but I do not have a priori knowledge of how many columns
does this table has. Is it possible to do this in SA? If so can
someone point me to an example or reference documentation explaining
how to accomplish
, at 5:53 PM, Aref wrote:
db = SqlSoup('sqlite:///c:\\tutorial.db3')
db_dynamic = 'tf_user'
DB = db.entity(db_dynamic)
print DB
ColHeader = DB.c.keys()
conn = db.connection()
#modify a field
DB.password = 'hello'
db.flush()
It appears you're using a method called entity
, 2010, at 5:53 PM, Aref wrote:
db = SqlSoup('sqlite:///c:\\tutorial.db3')
db_dynamic = 'tf_user'
DB = db.entity(db_dynamic)
print DB
ColHeader = DB.c.keys()
conn = db.connection()
#modify a field
DB.password = 'hello'
db.flush()
It appears you're using a method called entity
is the best way to update
or modify fields? I can't seem to find anything substantial regarding
SQLSoup.
Thanks
Aref
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...@zzzcomputing.com wrote:
On Jun 20, 2010, at 5:33 PM, Aref wrote:
I tried that and still cannot seem to change the field.
is password an actual column in the database table ? create a SQLSoup
using an engine obtained via create_engine(), and specify echo=True on that
engine to see what SQL is actually
...@zzzcomputing.com wrote:
On Jun 20, 2010, at 5:33 PM, Aref wrote:
I tried that and still cannot seem to change the field.
is password an actual column in the database table ? create a SQLSoup
using an engine obtained via create_engine(), and specify echo=True on that
engine to see what SQL
Hello,
I am learning sqlalchemy and been reading and working through the
examples/tutorials in Copeland's Essential SQLAlchemy.
I am running sqlalchemy 0.6.1 and python2.5
I am running into a problem when trying to save a session using save.
session.save(newuser)
for example. I get an error
Thank you so much. I'll make a note of that.
On Jun 16, 7:35 am, Michael Bayer mike...@zzzcomputing.com wrote:
unfortunately Essential SQLA is sorely out of date, save() was moved to add()
around the time of late 0.4 and in 0.6 we've removed the old save().
On Jun 16, 2010, at 9:31 AM, Aref
, 2010, at 9:31 AM, Aref wrote:
Hello,
I am learning sqlalchemy and been reading and working through the
examples/tutorials in Copeland's Essential SQLAlchemy.
I am running sqlalchemy 0.6.1 and python2.5
I am running into a problem when trying to save a session using save.
session.save
Hello All,
I just began learning sqlalchemy and am not quite used to it yet so
please excuse my ignorance and which might be a trivial question to
some of you.
I am writing a database module and need to load a table and possibly
modify a record in the table. I can get the connection established
are the table columns that may
exist. How can I do that if at all?
On Jun 10, 7:21 am, GHZ geraint.willi...@gmail.com wrote:
you should access column names via lower case
i.e.
columns = 'projectid', 'program', 'progmanger']
On 10 Jun, 03:39, Aref arefnamm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello All,
I just
AM, Aref wrote:Thank you for the response. However, that
is not the problem. If I do update =
table.update(project.c.ProjectID=='project-name', values =
{project.c.ProjectID:'program'}) print update update.execute() everything
works fine. if I do this: test = 'table.c.'+columns[0] #columns
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