Thanks for the reply, still the same issue, instead of printing the literal
value of the bind I get's a parametrized query but the bind values are not
inline as expected after passing the compile_kwargs={'literal_binds': True}
to compile().
Here is what I get when I use the print_query from
On Oct 28, 2014, at 12:12 PM, Lycovian mfwil...@gmail.com wrote:
I guess this leaves me with my original question, what does literal_binds
get you when comiled_kwargs is filled? Per the documentation I would expect
it to at minimum merge in the parameter values into the string inline.
if you want to make a simple pull request that just adds a keyword argument
“comments” to Column and Table (including some basic tests, probably in
test/sql/test_compiler.py for now), we can add that in. The more elaborate
stuff with __doc__ and declarative, I definitely don’t think __doc__
Simple question.
Configuration=
Anaconda3
Python 3.4 and many various 3rd party modules.
sqlalchemy 0.9.4 verified installed
Windows 7 x64 machine.
The first part of the sqlalchemy tutorial states do the following in python:
*import sqlalchemy*
works perfectly, then:
*from sqlalchemy import
I didn't realize this was an Insert.
This doesn't work in 0.9 or in master...
Base = declarative_base()
class Foo(Base):
__tablename__ = 'foo'
id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True)
aaa = Column(Integer, )
bbb = Column(Integer, )
q =
On Tue, Oct 28, 2014 at 5:23 PM, Larry Green lgr...@smartmarketdata.com wrote:
Simple question.
Configuration=
Anaconda3
Python 3.4 and many various 3rd party modules.
sqlalchemy 0.9.4 verified installed
Windows 7 x64 machine.
The first part of the sqlalchemy tutorial states do the
Following http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/rel_0_9/orm/tutorial.html
Maybe this is a question for Anaconda then, as they include the modules in
their package. Maybe I need to install mysqldb? Not installed in Anaconda?
I might just skip Anaconda and build it all myself...
-Original
Thank you for your response, and double thank you for Sqlalchemy!
I was misunderstanding the second query. I now see that the eager load is
working properly. Thanks!
So I know the limitations of my approach, it is possible to eager load the
address.parent?
I've tried:
eager_addresses =
In sqlite you can define a unique constraint without a name (and without
CONSTRAINT):
CREATE TABLE foo (a int, b int, UNIQUE (a,b));
The SQLAlchemy get_unique_constraints doesn't pick that up, due to the
regex looking for CONSTRAINT some name UNIQUE (columns here).
What's a reasonable