well the engine is essentially a holder for a connection pool. If you use
a
pool like NullPool, it makes a new connection on every use, but in that
case
there is still not an official way to send in different connection
parameters. There’s no advantage to trying to make Engine work in
Hi,
I am getting the following error, when I try to execute code to insert a
new row into one of my tables, and I've googled for answers and tried
everything I could find online and nothing seems to resolve the issue.
sqlalchemy.exc.ProgrammingError: (ProgrammingError) You must not use 8-bit
Hi folks,
I'm working on a SQLAlchemy-based app where we've decided to make some
infrastructure changes, in particular moving from reflection to declaration
for mapping the models.
However, we're now running into issues where, after switching to
declarative, relationships aren't populated the
My solution didn't work. I was able to get my Portuguese data to load by
decoding it in ISO-8859-1, but by decoding I lose all the special
characters like tildes.
So I still don't understand how to get the engine to accept my data
properly.
J.D.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2015 at 3:00:24 PM
Evan James thas...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
I'm working on a SQLAlchemy-based app where we've decided to make some
infrastructure changes, in particular moving from reflection to declaration
for mapping the models.
However, we're now running into issues where, after switching to
I actually figured this out.
It had nothing to do with my SQLAlchemy create_engine configuration.
The data I was trying to create an object with was in ISO-8859-1 format, so
I just had to construct my Object the text decoded properly.
Once I did this, the data was inserted into my sqlite3
To move one step from your sample toward my codebase, I made a class method
to modify the pickled list. Already, I see behavior that I cannot
explain. If the session is passed to modifyTarget(), you can observe the
targetInstance become dirty, marked as modified, and then by the end of the
J.D. jd.cor...@pearson.com wrote:
My solution didn't work. I was able to get my Portuguese data to load by
decoding it in ISO-8859-1, but by decoding I lose all the special characters
like tildes.
So I still don't understand how to get the engine to accept my data properly.
J.D.
SQLRook dev...@gmail.com wrote:
To move one step from your sample toward my codebase, I made a class method
to modify the pickled list. Already, I see behavior that I cannot explain.
If the session is passed to modifyTarget(), you can observe the
targetInstance become dirty, marked as
