Noufal wrote:
> On Sep 20, 10:34 pm, Noufal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [..]
>> I create the tables using SQLAlchemy. I'll send you the output in a
>> day, I'm away from the machine where this code is right now.
>
> The output of the create table column looks like this
>
> CREATE TABLE `stats`
Bingo! easy_install -u sqlalchemy worked.
(Btw wouldn't mind knowing what was wrong wen i first installed it :O. The
folder wasnt empty and easy_install.pth did have a refernece to the egg).
Thnx a lot!
regards
Goutham
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You received this messa
is the folder empty? if it is the install didn't work regardless of what
the output says. I would delete the egg, and also edit easy_install.pth
to remove the reference to it and try to reinstall it again with
easy_install -U sqlalchemy
if that doesn't work make sure that there is a reference to
On Sep 20, 10:34 pm, Noufal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[..]
> I create the tables using SQLAlchemy. I'll send you the output in a
> day, I'm away from the machine where this code is right now.
The output of the create table column looks like this
CREATE TABLE `stats` (
`sid` int(11) NOT NULL
Its an import error. The module doesnt exist. There is only a folder called
SQLAlchemy-0.3.10-py2.5.egg(This is a folder,not an EGG file) in my site
packages. Nothing else related to sqlalchemy is there in the
sitepackages.The installation went fine. The problem is there is no
sqlalchemy folder or
what error do you get is you enter import sqlalchemy
Jose
Goutham Lakshminarayan wrote:
> This might trivial to most of u but Iam having problems importing
> sqlalchemy on windows. The installation went without a problem but
> when i went to site packages directory there was a
> SQLAlchemy-0.3.10
This might trivial to most of u but Iam having problems importing sqlalchemy
on windows. The installation went without a problem but when i went to site
packages directory there was a SQLAlchemy-0.3.10-py2.5.egg folder and no
folder called sqlalchemy or a .py file. Moreover i cant import sqlalchemy
King Simon-NFHD78 wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The ancient version of MySQL that I am connecting to (3.23.58) doesn't
> support the syntax 'LIMIT OFFSET ' syntax. Instead, it
> uses LIMIT , . This is described in the docs, but it
> doesn't say what version introduced the more standard syntax:
>
> http://de
> Did you originally create the tables through SQLAlchemy or are you
> reflecting an existing schema? In either case I'd need to see the
> output of SHOW CREATE TABLES for the problem table to make a diagnosis.
I create the tables using SQLAlchemy. I'll send you the output in a
day, I'm away
Hi,
thank you very much for your fast and helpful comments!
fs
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
Felix Schwarz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a question related to sql injection when using a clause like
> this: "User.c.username.like('%' + userinput + '%')"
>
> What restrictions do I have to put on the variable userinput? Of course,
> I will ensure that is no percent character ('%') in userinput.
Hi,
>I have a question related to sql injection when using a clause like
>this: "User.c.username.like('%' + userinput + '%')"
>
>
SQLAlchemy uses a bind parameter for the value, so there's no chance of
full-blown SQL injection. There is, as you've identified, a risk of
"like pattern injectio
Hi all,
I'm in a scenario where I have to deal with a playlist and it's slots (a
slot is an entry in the playlist).
I'm trying to detect if changes were made on an slot. If so, I would
update my playlist's timestamp:
# Query the slot to be updated.
c.slot = model.Slot.query.get(id)
# Get the
Rick Morrison wrote:
> This is Python, after all, and it would be trivial to simply put
> whatever attribute you want on a Table, Column or any SA object.
>
> SA would just need to stay out of the way and agree not to use a certain
> attribute like "description" or "userdata", or whatever.
The
Thanks! I'll try it!
On 9/20/07, Rick Morrison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Yes, those are called subqueries; they're fully supported by SA. Your
> query above has a couple of items of note:
>
> a) it's a correlated subquery: the inner query references items in the
> outer query. (supported by
Yes, those are called subqueries; they're fully supported by SA. Your query
above has a couple of items of note:
a) it's a correlated subquery: the inner query references items in the
outer query. (supported by SA)
b) it's a self-join: the inner query and outer query reference the same
table. (a
Noufal wrote:
> Hello everyone,
> I've recently picked up SQLAlchemy for a project that I'm working
> on. I couldn't get a version newer than 0.3.10 (admin bureaucracy) and
> have to use this.
>
> I create two tables like so
> run_table = sa.Table('runs',md,
>
Hi all,
is it possible to do nested selects in sqlalchemy? For example,
something like:
select p.id
from mytable as p
where p.number = (select max(number) from mytable as p2 where
p2.attribute = p.attribute)
I'm using sqlalchemy 0.3.10
regards,
Bruno
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This is Python, after all, and it would be trivial to simply put whatever
attribute you want on a Table, Column or any SA object.
SA would just need to stay out of the way and agree not to use a certain
attribute like "description" or "userdata", or whatever.
--~--~-~--~~~
It's on the to-do. This would be a great place to start hacking on SA if
you're interested, it's a feature that's been requested a few times now.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"sqlalchemy" group.
To
Don't build SQL strings up from fragments that contain user input -- it's
what makes the application subject to SQL injection in the first place.
Safest would be to use a bound parameter for the literal. See here for
details:
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/docs/04/sqlexpression.html#sql_everythingelse
Hi,
I have a question related to sql injection when using a clause like
this: "User.c.username.like('%' + userinput + '%')"
What restrictions do I have to put on the variable userinput? Of course,
I will ensure that is no percent character ('%') in userinput. Is that
enough (assuming that SQL
Hi all,
Is there any way to do things like INSERT INTO t1 (SELECT c1, c2, c3
FROM t2); using SQLAlchemy API?
Seems that Select and ResultProxy objects can't be used with
_Insert.execute()
Thanks,
Timur
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You received this message becaus
Hi,
The ancient version of MySQL that I am connecting to (3.23.58) doesn't
support the syntax 'LIMIT OFFSET ' syntax. Instead, it
uses LIMIT , . This is described in the docs, but it
doesn't say what version introduced the more standard syntax:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/select.html
Noufal wrote:
>
>
> I create two tables like so
> run_table = sa.Table('runs',md,
> sa.Column('rid', sa.Integer,
> primary_key=True),
> sa.Column('cmdline', sa.String(250)),
> sa.Column('hostname', s
Hello everyone,
I've recently picked up SQLAlchemy for a project that I'm working
on. I couldn't get a version newer than 0.3.10 (admin bureaucracy) and
have to use this.
I create two tables like so
run_table = sa.Table('runs',md,
sa.Column('rid', sa.Integ
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