Hi Mike,
Are you free to talk through the fb messenger about my issue if you are
good to it?
Best,
Alfred
On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 2:44 PM, mike bayer
wrote:
> In a case like this I don't know what the problem is without being able to
> run an example. The
On 10/26/2016 05:50 PM, Paul Winkler wrote:
So I currently have this:
thingies = relationship(
"Thingy",
order_by="Thingy.sort_order",
collection_class=ordering_list("sort_order"),
)
But could maybe change it to:
thingies = relationship(
Hi all,
I've been happily using OrderingList as a collection_class for some time.
Recently discovered a slow query due to multiple JOINs where the
order_by on the relationship ends up causing a table scan
because the field in question is not indexed.
One solution of course would be to add an
On 10/26/2016 02:09 PM, Alfred Soeng wrote:
First of all, thanks for your response.
1. That makes more sense.
2. I use a select first, because there are actually more than 2 types of
circuits, so there should be more models to be mapped to T_circirt.
There are some models don't have vendor
First of all, thanks for your response.
1. That makes more sense.
2. I use a select first, because there are actually more than 2 types of
circuits, so there should be more models to be mapped to T_circirt.
There are some models don't have vendor but need to be mapped to the
consistent model
On 10/26/2016 12:03 PM, Alfred Soeng wrote:
q1
=
session.query(c1.mapper._class).options(joinedload('vendor')).options(load_load('id'))
q2
=
session.query(c2.mapper._class).options(joinedload('vendor')).options(load_load('id'))
q1.union(q2).all()
So there's some things to happen here:
1.
oh. then they are timing out your connections due to inactivity. Set
the "pool_timeout" parameter to a number of seconds less than this timeout.
On 10/26/2016 10:24 AM, Vincent B. wrote:
Thanks for this answer.
As you suggested i tried to connect, with success, to my database
through
struct T_AssetTransitCircuit {
1. asset_id
2. vendor_id
3. vendor
}
struct T_AssetTransportCircuit {
1. asset_id
2. vendor_id
3. vendor
}
struct T_Vendor {
1: i32 id,
2: optional string name,
3: optional string sf_id,
4: optional string transit_as_id,
5: optional i64 created_by,
6:
struct T_AssetTransitCircuit {
1. asset_id
2. vendor_id
3. vendor
}
struct T_AssetTransportCircuit {
1. asset_id
2. vendor_id
3. vendor
}
struct T_Vendor {
1: i32 id,
2: optional string name,
3: optional string sf_id,
4: optional string transit_as_id,
5: optional i64 created_by,
6:
Thanks for this answer.
As you suggested i tried to connect, with success, to my database through
cx_oracle.
ip = '[MyOracleServerIP]'
port = 1521
service_name = '[MyServiceName]'
dsn = cx_Oracle.makedsn(ip, port, service_name=service_name)
db = cx_Oracle.connect('[login]', '[password]', dsn)
On Oct 25, 2016 5:53 PM, "Alfred Soeng" wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> If I want to map a struct to 2 tables who have mostly the same info but
different format, is that feasible?
> e.g
>
> struct T {
> 1. id
> 2. name}
>
> a_mapper = mapper(T, m1, properties={...})
> b_mapper =
This is connectivity issues, I have no idea what airflow is, however if
you're dropping connections this would be something to email the cx_oracle
list about . The error message looks like you're not able to establish a
connection in the first place. You might want to create a plain cx_oracle
Hi,
I am using sqlalchemy 1.0.5, Airflow 1.7.1.3, Python 2.7 and Oracle 12.
I'm pretty much stuck with the integration of a connexion to Oracle through
sqlalchemy in an Airflow Airbnb script.
Here is my log from Airflow/sqlalchemy.
[2016-10-26 14:51:07,574] {base.py:719} INFO - COMMIT
On 10/25/2016 05:46 PM, Robert C wrote:
I am modeling a simple hierarchical database structure. My model is
designed as follows:
|
|classChatMessage(Base):
__tablename__ ='chat_message'
sender_id =Column(Integer,ForeignKey('user.id'),primary_key=True)
receiver_id
On 10/25/2016 04:43 PM, Jonathan Lowery wrote:
No support currently exists for this oracle datatype because of the way
the Oracle dialect parses data types in sqlalchemy\dialects\oracle\base.py
A column in a table I am attempting to reflect is of the type "TIMESTAMP
WITH LOCAL TIME ZONE"
In a case like this I don't know what the problem is without being able
to run an example. The guidelines at
http://stackoverflow.com/help/mcve would make this easiest. Can we see
complete mappings / table information (only what's needed to reproduce
the problem) as well as how you are
On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 10:46 PM, Robert C
wrote:
> I am modeling a simple hierarchical database structure. My model is designed
> as follows:
>
> class ChatMessage(Base):
> __tablename__ = 'chat_message'
> sender_id = Column(Integer,
17 matches
Mail list logo