Okay, I tried it myself today. It seems to me, that the database wrapper
does the trick. At least, after a few hours of testing no 'database is
locked' error appeared...so I think it worked.
Kind Regards
Bernhard
On Wednesday, October 2, 2013 4:14:29 PM UTC+2, Bernhard B wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I want to use web.py together with a sqlite3 database. My problem is, that
> I need to update the entries in the database from various sites.
>
> So basically, I want to do this:
>
> urls = ("/", "base_url",
> "/url1", "url1",
> "/url2", "url2",
> "/url3", "url3"
> )
>
> class url1:
> def GET(self):
> #update database
>
> class url2:
> def GET(self):
> #update database
>
> class url3:
> def GET(self):
> #update database
>
> Without the web.py database wrapper I often get an Operational Error
> (database is locked).
>
> After going through the web.py documentation I found out, that web.py
> provides a database wrapper. What's the purpose of this thing? Is it only
> useful, to make migration between different database systems (sqlite,
> postgres..) easier? Or can it help me in some way with the 'database is
> locked' problem?
>
> Thanks for your help!
>
> Kind Regards
> Bernhard
>
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