Perhaps you can use the log output (with some tweaks to the log4j
configuration). However I'm not sure how and if Torque 3.3 logs the update
statements. But then again I've heard of drivers which at as a bridge
between the application and the real driver (e.g
http://www.squirrelsql.org/) and which
You can use a logging driver such as p6spy to see your SQL statements.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/p6spy/
On 19 January 2012 08:25, Thomas Fox thomas@seitenbau.net wrote:
Perhaps you can use the log output (with some tweaks to the log4j
configuration). However I'm not sure how and if
If you are trying to generate an initial data scripts rather
than a audit log, you might look at the dumpdata and datasql
tasks that Torque supplies. I have used these to create
initial data sets that applications need (e.g. initial user
entry, rights entry, etc.)
If you need to do this inside
Thanks all for your responses.
Just to clarify, I need to generate sql commands inside my code to
generate a file that can be used by another software (not written by me)
to import data.
I would like not to execute commands but only write them (because this
is what I need).
If I cannot find
On 19.01.12 18:38, Ivano Luberti wrote:
Thanks all for your responses.
Just to clarify, I need to generate sql commands inside my code to
generate a file that can be used by another software (not written by me)
to import data.
I would like not to execute commands but only write them
Or, if the info you're exporting maps to your Torque app's
tables, you could probably just add toSQL() methods to
the record stubs that creates the INSERT statements.
E.g. if you have a User record object, modify the User.java
Torque created with something like:
Public String toSQL() {
