On Aug 15, 2009, at 10:26 PM, gizli wrote:
>
> Turning on echo=True spits out all the queries that the application
> generates. Currently I am directing this output to a file and then
> looking through to derive statistics like what kind of tables are most
> frequently accessed. I use this to se
Hi all,
This is not really a sqlalchemy question but I was wondering if anyone
developing with sqlalchemy knows the answer.
Turning on echo=True spits out all the queries that the application
generates. Currently I am directing this output to a file and then
looking through to derive statistics
Specify a relation in a mapper. Look at the examples in the ORM tutorial
part of the documentation.
assuming you have already defined the tables:
mapper (Profile, profiles_table, properties={
'skills':relation(skills_table, backref='user')})
This will give you a list of skills related to a p
On Aug 14, 2009, at 9:16 AM, Nick Martin wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've been trying to get my head around how to call custom functions in
> Oracle.
>
> In straight SQL it would usually be:
> "exec blah.fishcakes(1);"
>
> Where blah is the package name, and fishcakes the name of the
> function.
>
> For
Hi,
I'm new to SQLAlchemy and ORMs in general so I have a couple of
questions.
Basically I have a class called Profile that contains the following
members:
class Profile:
def __init__(self):
self.user_id = none
self.first_name = none
self.last_name = none
sel
