Hello,
Althought the following code works, I think it can be improved.
Unfortunatly my mastering of SQLalchemy is not perfect.
Thank you to all those who can help me.
db = create_engine('postgres://moi@localhost/test')
metadata = BoundMetaData(db)
users = Table('users',metadata
which python reference (url?) are you speaking of?
how does 'import_fullname' work? how would it be applied?
On Jul 21, 11:35 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In other words, should I first attempt to
__import__('vor.'+modname) in runJob() ?
see the python reference about how to use __import__
On Monday 23 July 2007 16:45:15 Jesse James wrote:
which python reference (url?) are you speaking of?
how does 'import_fullname' work? how would it be applied?
aaah, u are _that_ new...
- use it instead of the __import__() func
- original python library reference of the version u use;
e.g.
aaah, u are _that_ new...
- use it instead of the __import__() func
- original python library reference of the version u use;
e.g.http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
wow there's a level parameter now... somethin to try
I'm not using 2.5 (2.4 still). I tried the 'my_import'
Ok, I just tried something that actually worked. WOO HOO!
First, I appended the sys.path var like this (relative, was absolute
before):
sys.path.append( 'vor')
combined with this:
...
module = my_import('vor.'+modname)
...
I realize that this is not ideal. But
On Monday 23 July 2007 17:52:51 Jesse James wrote:
aaah, u are _that_ new...
- use it instead of the __import__() func
- original python library reference of the version u use;
e.g.http://docs.python.org/lib/built-in-funcs.html
wow there's a level parameter now... somethin to try
-3: 2.5 or 2.4 all the same (Except abs/rel imports which still dont
work in 2.5 anyway).
-2: u need my_import (or similar) because __import__( 'vor.model')
will not give u want u want.
-1: u need to give _same_ full absolute paths to __import__ (or
substitute) or else u'll get duplicated
1: At least I'm in a working context...since I will be the user of
this jobs module 90% of the time for a while, I'll have a fighting
chance of refining it further to handle the other things you allude
to.
have fun then. As for the $100... give them to someone in _need_ (the
mall is not in
First, I appended the sys.path var like this (relative, was
absolute before):
sys.path.append( 'vor')
IMO u should not touch sys.path unless u really really have no other
chance. Although this above is another wholesale solution to your
initial problem (and no need of my_imports
On Jul 23, 10:33 am, svilen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, I appended the sys.path var like this (relative, was
absolute before):
sys.path.append( 'vor')
IMO u should not touch sys.path unless u really really have no other
chance. Although this above is another wholesale
On Jul 23, 10:33 am, svilen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, I appended the sys.path var like this (relative, was
absolute before):
sys.path.append( 'vor')
IMO u should not touch sys.path unless u really really have no other
chance. Although this above is another wholesale
SQLAlchemy has wanderful documentation in many perspectives ... Does
anybody know what is the interface of sqlalchemy.exceptions.SQLError
exception? I mean properties/attributes/methods.
The following is totally useless:
On Jul 23, 2007, at 4:35 PM, kwarg wrote:
SQLAlchemy has wanderful documentation in many perspectives ... Does
anybody know what is the interface of sqlalchemy.exceptions.SQLError
exception? I mean properties/attributes/methods.
The following is totally useless:
Anybody know a way to change a model into a dictionary?
For those to whom it means anything, I'm hoping to pass that
dictionary into a formencode.Schema.from_python method.
Any ideas?
-Josh
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Thank you very much! :)
On 19 jul, 18:11, Michael Bayer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i just put up a little bit of new docs to this effect.
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Parley [1] is a library for writing Python programs that implement the
Actor model of distributed systems.
I comment it here because perhaps could be usefull to SQLAlchemy to
let a better access (more distributed) to several data bases.
[1] http://www.python.org/pypi/parley/
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