FWIW, thread on mod_wsgi list about this is at:
http://groups.google.com/group/modwsgi/browse_frm/thread/c6e65603c8e75a30
Graham
On Jan 15, 4:10 am, Michael Bayer mike...@zzzcomputing.com wrote:
Damian wrote:
Hi,
Every few days, when we experience higher loads we get sqlalchemy's
Hello,
We had a problem with BIT data types in MySQL Connector/Python. A fix
was pushed today, but I can't still make this test_bit_50 (here below)
work.
It appears that what gets back from MySQL through RowProxy(?) is
'empty'. If anyone can hit me with the cluebat to figure out what's
wrong?
Researching TurboGears stuff I came across a page on Amazon.
Sqlalchemy: Database Access Using Python (Broché)
de Mark Ramm (Auteur), Michael Bayer (Auteur)
To be available in Feb 2010.
Is it really that close?
Werner
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
you need to flip around where you put the delete-orphan rule - see my
previous email on the subject.
In other words:
order_mapper = mapper(Order, order_table, properties=dict
(orderdetails=relation(OrderDetail,
cascade='all,delete-orphan', single_parent=True,
Thanks Mike. I must admit I don't understand why that code works, but
it does. I guess that's the Alchemy in SQLAlchemy :-)
However, I have issues with the difference in NULL value semantics
between Python and SQL. Ie. if a calculated column is defined via a
column_property as price*amount, then
Suppose you have a simple child-parent relationship defined as such:
parent_mapper = mapper(Parent, parent_table,
properties=dict(children=relation(Child)))
I would like to use introspection on the Parent obj to dynamically
determine that its children property is a collection of
Hi all,
I have a postgres table with a column named query. This seems to
conflict with builtin 'query' property from the SqlSoup instance.
print db.ahr_relat._table.c.has_key('query')
True
print db.ahr_relat.c.has_key('query')
False
print db.ahr_relat.query
sqlalchemy.orm.scoping.query object
All,
I have two applications: one uses Python with Sqlalchemy and the other
uses Java with Hibernate. There is a slight mis-match between the
joined table inheritance strategy: with Hibernate a discriminator is
not required.
The Sqlalchemy documentation says, in the Joined Table Inheritance
Hello Everyone,
I am new to both sqlalchemy and elixir, but I have been using them for
the past couple of weeks and I really like them. But I have a question
about prepared statements for Postgresql.
For one specific application, I am doing a bunch of inserts
(200,000+). From what I can tell, it
werner wrote:
Researching TurboGears stuff I came across a page on Amazon.
Sqlalchemy: Database Access Using Python (Broché)
de Mark Ramm (Auteur), Michael Bayer (Auteur)
To be available in Feb 2010.
Is it really that close?
its not.
Werner
--
You received this message because
PauloS wrote:
Hi all,
I have a postgres table with a column named query. This seems to
conflict with builtin 'query' property from the SqlSoup instance.
print db.ahr_relat._table.c.has_key('query')
True
print db.ahr_relat.c.has_key('query')
False
print db.ahr_relat.query
Ian wrote:
All,
I have two applications: one uses Python with Sqlalchemy and the other
uses Java with Hibernate. There is a slight mis-match between the
joined table inheritance strategy: with Hibernate a discriminator is
not required.
The Sqlalchemy documentation says, in the Joined Table
mozillalives wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I am new to both sqlalchemy and elixir, but I have been using them for
the past couple of weeks and I really like them. But I have a question
about prepared statements for Postgresql.
For one specific application, I am doing a bunch of inserts
Hello SQLAlchemy experts,
I'd like to view the contents of a table object as a dictionary.
Example:
s = Table('sparrow', Column('type', String(50)) , Column('weight',
Integer), ... etc)
s.type = 'African'
s.weight = 32
Then I want to see / get a dictionary:
{'type': 'African, weight: 32, ...
Thanks for your quick response Michael.
To answer your question, this is how I was issuing the queries
conn.execute(PREPARE insert_statement(text) AS ...)
conn.execute(EXECUTE insert_statement('%s') % val)
And I'm sorry if it seemed that I was attacking sqlalchemy, I just
wasn't sure what it
mozillalives wrote:
Thanks for your quick response Michael.
To answer your question, this is how I was issuing the queries
conn.execute(PREPARE insert_statement(text) AS ...)
conn.execute(EXECUTE insert_statement('%s') % val)
And I'm sorry if it seemed that I was attacking sqlalchemy, I
On Fri, Jan 15, 2010 at 11:28 AM, Nelson nelsonp...@comcast.net wrote:
Hello SQLAlchemy experts,
I'd like to view the contents of a table object as a dictionary.
Example:
s = Table('sparrow', Column('type', String(50)) , Column('weight',
Integer), ... etc)
s.type = 'African'
s.weight =
Le vendredi 15 janvier 2010 à 09:28 -0800, Nelson a écrit :
Hello SQLAlchemy experts,
I'd like to view the contents of a table object as a dictionary.
Example:
s = Table('sparrow', Column('type', String(50)) , Column('weight',
Integer), ... etc)
s.type = 'African'
s.weight = 32
Then
Hi All,
I'm attempting to get rudimentary support for a Vertica deployment
using an ODBC connector. According to their docs, their dialect is
mostly compatible with Oracle and SQLServer dialects. create_engine()
using 'mssql+pyodbc' seems to work but upon attempting to execute a
simple select
On Jan 15, 11:15 am, Antoine Pitrou solip...@pitrou.net wrote:
Le vendredi 15 janvier 2010 à 09:28 -0800, Nelson a écrit :
Hello SQLAlchemy experts,
I'd like to view the contents of a table object as a dictionary.
s.__dict__ ?
You'll have to filter out any private attributes set by
I didn't see anything in the docs or in this group so please forgive
me if this has been asked already.
If I'm using sqlalchemy with an underlying mysql db, how can I achieve
INSERT DELAYED?
I saw this changeset on the wiki:
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/changeset/4236
But I don't understand
Bo Shi wrote:
Hi All,
I'm attempting to get rudimentary support for a Vertica deployment
using an ODBC connector. According to their docs, their dialect is
mostly compatible with Oracle and SQLServer dialects.
That's funny because Oracle and SQL server are utterly, totally different
from a
Stephen wrote:
I didn't see anything in the docs or in this group so please forgive
me if this has been asked already.
If I'm using sqlalchemy with an underlying mysql db, how can I achieve
INSERT DELAYED?
I saw this changeset on the wiki:
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/changeset/4236
That's funny because Oracle and SQL server are utterly, totally different
from a SQL quirks perspective. If I were to pick two dialects in SQLA
that were *most* different from each other and also non-standard, those
would be the two.
I was a bit puzzled by this also (granted this was from
Cool thank you. I take it that means there's no way to do this if I'm just
using a Base model and a session.
I had been just doing:
session.add(myobj)
session.commit()
where myobj is an instance of a model class that inherits from Base, I
hadn't been creating Table objects directly.
On Fri, Jan
Oh ok that makes sense and I can easily use this. Thank you!
On Fri, Jan 15, 2010 at 2:03 PM, Michael Bayer mike...@zzzcomputing.comwrote:
Stephen Mullins wrote:
Cool thank you. I take it that means there's no way to do this if I'm
just
using a Base model and a session.
I had been just
I wanted to conftrm that if we run multiple instances of web
application. then sessions in those applications are not aware of
commits that are issued by other instances sessions, right?
So expire_on_commit=True does not ensure coherency of data and just
adds overhead, am i correct ?
--
You
On Jan 15, 2010, at 9:16 PM, Ergo wrote:
I wanted to conftrm that if we run multiple instances of web
application. then sessions in those applications are not aware of
commits that are issued by other instances sessions, right?
So expire_on_commit=True does not ensure coherency of data and
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