[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-23 Thread Ma Lin
Ma Lin added the comment: Just remind, there is a chance to remove sqlite3_stmt_readonly(). :) -- nosy: +berker.peksag, palaviv ___ Python tracker ___

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-20 Thread R. David Murray
R. David Murray added the comment: Python ships with RH6, and includes a working sqlite3 module. So if you are restricting yourself to software directly supported by RH6, you are fine. If you are installing python3.6 on your rh6 box, then you can also install a more up to date sqlite in

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-19 Thread Ma Lin
Ma Lin added the comment: RHEL6's life-cycle is around 10 years [1], it will be alive until 2020. https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/errata/ Let's wait issue28518, IMO, that issue will decide whether we can get around sqlite3_stmt_readonly(). --

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-19 Thread Xiang Zhang
Xiang Zhang added the comment: Hi Ma Lin. If you find this is also a problem in sqlite3 module, feel free to open another issue against sqlite3. :-) -- ___ Python tracker

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-19 Thread Ma Lin
Ma Lin added the comment: sqlite3 module in CPython 3.6.0 also uses sqlite3_stmt_readonly(). see 284676cf2ac8. sqlite3_stmt_readonly() was used twice [1][2], but it seems that we can avoid using this function in both of them. [1]

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-19 Thread Xiang Zhang
Xiang Zhang added the comment: pysqlite is not part of Python stdlib so here is not the right place. :-( Maybe you could go to https://github.com/ghaering/pysqlite for help. -- nosy: +xiang.zhang resolution: -> third party stage: -> resolved status: open -> closed

[issue29325] pysqlite: Evaluate removal of sqlite3_stmt_readonly

2017-01-19 Thread Brian Vandenberg
New submission from Brian Vandenberg: I'm not sure where to request changes to pysqlite, so my apologies if this isn't the right place. To begin with: I'll either end up building a newer version of sqlite myself or just accepting that pysqlite won't be part of this python installation.