/topics/database/modules.html
2) Read this tutorial(very very useful): http://www.kitebird.com/articles/pydbapi.html
I hope this helps you. Sorry for my english. Cheers! =]
Sent from the Python - python-list forum at Nabble.com:
Re: why does php have a standard SQL module and Python doesn&#
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> OK,
> point taken - maybe what threw me off was the simple fact that there
> CAN be NO "ONE standard/default SQL package".
> As a newbie in sql I was hoping to find something like e.g. the socket
> module (one size fits all)
>
> So: Maybe this could be explained on the "
OK,
point taken - maybe what threw me off was the simple fact that there
CAN be NO "ONE standard/default SQL package".
As a newbie in sql I was hoping to find something like e.g. the socket
module (one size fits all)
So: Maybe this could be explained on the "Database Modules" page.
(and again: jus
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This was my point though: I found the *description* - but no wordon
> WHICH implementation to get WHERE ?
Hmm.
- Browse to http://www.python.org
- click Documentation
- click Database API
- click Database Modules (Database modules that implement the DB-API
specificatio
This was my point though: I found the *description* - but no wordon
WHICH implementation to get WHERE ?
Don't get me wrong - I like Python and I will stick to it for some time
to come ...
but WHY are the places to get those SQL implementations not better
marked:
Just try to google for "python sql"
To build on Heiko's comment's, and to be clear, Python does have a
standard interface description, to which many SQL interfaces are
available.
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What is the best (easiest ! quickest !) way to get started doing some
> SQL in Python ?
SQL isn't SQL, and there is no "standard" SQL module, not even in PHP (which
ships with modules for MySQL, PostgreSQL and MSSQL/Sybase IIRC). It all
depends on the database backend. S
Hi,
I thought I would quickly write a
"SELECT * FROM ... " line in python ...
... but then I was suprised to find that the only "official" web page I
found was mainly linking to the PEP on HOW the DB API2.0 should look
like.
Then there is a choice of maybe ten modules which more or less all
claim t
