+---[ michael nt milne ]--
| ok thanks. I guess then if you're using the ZMI could you embed this in your
| ZPT? But I guess that is not best practice.
Using the ZMI you'd make a Python Script to call from your ZPT instead.
--
Andrew Milton
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
ok thanks. I guess then if you're using the ZMI could you embed this in your
ZPT? But I guess that is not best practice.
On 11/6/07, Andrew Milton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> +---[ michael nt milne ]--
> | thanks. Is there an example or a tutorial at all on this anywhere
+---[ michael nt milne ]--
| thanks. Is there an example or a tutorial at all on this anywhere?
# queryConnection holds the id of a DA
connectionObject=getattr(self, queryConnection)
connection = connectionObject()
results = connection.query(SQL_GOES_HERE)
This is from
IIRC, DB connections have a 'manage_test' method that could be (ab)
used for things like that.
On 6. Nov 2007, at 15:23, Jaroslav Lukesh wrote:
The question is, can you go straight through to a relational
database using the connector object and call a stored procedure
straight from a ZPT? O
thanks. Is there an example or a tutorial at all on this anywhere?
On 11/6/07, Jaroslav Lukesh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yes
>
> - Original Message -
> From: michael nt milne
> We have some dynamic ZSQL methods all working but are looking to optimise
> our code and also access some s
Yes
- Original Message -
From: michael nt milne
We have some dynamic ZSQL methods all working but are looking to optimise
our code and also access some stored procedures which are already written in
SQL Server.
The question is, can you go straight through to a relational database usi