On 8/6/09 09:30 , werner wrote:
IIRC correctly the __init__ section is only needed if you want to do:
add = Address('an email address')
I never do this, i.e. I assign like this
add = Address()
add.email_address = 'an email address'
You can also do this with the default declarative base
On Aug 6, 3:30 am, werner wbru...@free.fr wrote:
I never do this, i.e. I assign like this
add = Address()
add.email_address = 'an email address' In what way is the Address object
expected to be instantiated such
that it receives the correct user id?
You just do this and SA will take
On Aug 6, 4:59 am, Wichert Akkerman wich...@wiggy.net wrote:
On 8/6/09 09:30 , werner wrote:
IIRC correctly the __init__ section is only needed if you want to do:
add = Address('an email address')
I never do this, i.e. I assign like this
add = Address()
add.email_address = 'an
Allen,
allen.fowler wrote:
...
What is that __repr__ function doing exactly? Looks interesting.
It is really useful, and yes Michael comes up with beauties like this.
Produces nice print output, i.e.:
print 'after flush'
print con
print add
Will give you:
after flush
