No worries! I will have a shot at some of them myself. I think it will be
much easier than my first Python project in 2008 which was trying to write
a backend for Sybase for SQLAlchemy!
On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 6:19:50 PM UTC-5 Mike Bayer wrote:
> I had a notion of writing a server side
Hi Mike,
Thanks very much for the helpful response. I'll include a few follow-up
notes below, but I suspect the solution to our problem is either to:
1. partition our tests such that any given test only imports the models
that it depends on (rather than blanketly importing all of the model
On Mon, Nov 30, 2020, at 5:17 PM, Bill Finn wrote:
> Hello!
>
> We're running a unit test that includes constructing ≈330 tables & ≈2,000
> columns total in a local PostgreSQL 10.13 database (on disk, not in memory).
> After profiling the test, we found that it takes ≈4 seconds to create all
I had a notion of writing a server side ORM likely for PostgreSQL where we'd
leverage PostgreSQL's Python scripting platform to do something interesting
along those lines.
sorry my answers were so negative, those are just all very SQL-Server-esque
patterns which are fine but don't have much
Hello!
We're running a unit test that includes constructing ≈330 tables & ≈2,000
columns total in a local PostgreSQL 10.13 database (on disk, not in
memory). After profiling the test, we found that it takes ≈4 seconds to
create all of the SQLAlchemy `Mapper` objects [0], which are currently a
OPENJSON is awesome! I think you may find it useful as a performance
optimization for persisting a session with thousands of dirty objects from
the same class: you could serialize the state as a JSON object and send it
over to the server as a single scalar and 'inflate' it back into rowsets at
hey there -
took a quick look and we don't support anything with variable declarations,
multiple statements in a single string, or multiple result sets. All of that
is outside of SQLAlchemy expression languages scope.
Since what you're doing is extremely specific to a certain database, if
Hello Community!
I have not posted here for several years as I have been getting along just
fine with the excellent SQLAlchemy toolkit and the excellent documentation.
However, I am trying to do something a bit fancy since all the SQL Server
dataservers I use are running versions that support
