On 6/18/07, Jaime Wyant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think the rows are truncated to prevent really large objects from printing
> hard-to-read representations.
>
> But, I think you're code may be just a bit off...
>
> def results():
> row = AttendanceRecord.select ()
> for i in row:
>
On 6/18/07, Bill Denney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Matt Richardson wrote:
> > Sorry for what is probably a painfully obvious question, but I can't
> > figure out why this:
> >
> > def results():
> > row = AttendanceRecord.select()
> > for i in row:
> > print i
> >
> > produces thi
I think the rows are truncated to prevent really large objects from printing
hard-to-read representations.
But, I think you're code may be just a bit off...
def results():
row = AttendanceRecord.select()
for i in row:
print i
When you call the .select() method, you get a resultset obj
Matt Richardson wrote:
> Sorry for what is probably a painfully obvious question, but I can't
> figure out why this:
>
> def results():
> row = AttendanceRecord.select()
> for i in row:
> print i
>
> produces this:
>
>
>
>
> Specifically, why is each row truncated? I've only been
Sorry for what is probably a painfully obvious question, but I can't
figure out why this:
def results():
row = AttendanceRecord.select()
for i in row:
print i
produces this:
Specifically, why is each row truncated? I've only been at sqlobject
for a couple of days and I like i
