Thanks for the help on this, everyone! I found two ways to deal with this
and figured I should share in case it comes up in the future.
The first approach, the one I went with (because in my case, fidelity was
not as important) was to alter the 'text_factory' the sqlite3 uses. One
trick here was
On Feb 9, 2014, at 5:34 AM, Erich Blume blume.er...@gmail.com wrote:
Then, you have to tell SQLAlchemy to convert these strings to unicode. I did
not persue this approach far enough to find the right set of arguments but I
imagine this would be very simple - set 'force_unicode' to True, I
Hi all,
I have some models with the following relationship:
An Organization can have many Groups
A Group belongs to one Organization
A User can belong to many Groups
A Group can have many Users
I use a mapping model called UserGroupMembership that stores the user_id,
group_id relation of the
Also note that I have tried this variation of code as well, using
secondary=MAPPING_TABLE, with the same result:
http://paste.openstack.org/show/63752/
-jay
On Sunday, February 9, 2014 10:45:55 PM UTC-5, Jay Pipes wrote:
Hi all,
I have some models with the following relationship:
An
the problem is this:
org = Organization(name='my org')
sess.add(org)
group = Group(name='my group')
group.organization_id = org.id
sess.add(group)
when you assign group.organization_id = org.id, org has not been flushed yet so
org.id is None. The org is then never
I'm new to sqlalchemy. I tried to search this question but didn't come up
with accurate search terms. So I come here for some help from real people
instead of search engine. For the following code:
class Places(Base):
__tablename__ = 'moz_places'
id = Column(Integer,
As far as I understand it, its just a helper to initialize a new object.
Some things to keep in mind:
- You don't /have/ to provide all parameters, if some of your columns have
default values you can only provide the required set of arguments
- You don't /have/ to do that but then when you want
