I built 1.0.7dev from source and can verify that it resolved the issue we
were seeing.
Thanks!
Troy
On Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at 12:20:17 PM UTC-5, Michael Bayer wrote:
resolved in master / rel_1_0
On 7/1/15 1:01 PM, Mike Bayer wrote:
after two reports, it is:
https
I am seeing a behavior similar to Issue #3402 but it exists in SQLAlchemy
1.0.6 and it involves using geoalchemy2. I have filed an issue there but
since it is behaving differently in sqlalchemy 0.9.3, I wanted to raise it
here as well.
Test program:
import geoalchemy2
from sqlalchemy
, MS-SQL, Sybase --
case does not matter. In Postgres, Oracle and DB2 it does. DB2 and
Oracle (since version 10 I think) have some server-side settings to
help, but Postgres does not.
Assuming I have a table named people:
fname lname
=
Troy Kruthoff
albert
be missing something, or maybe not. At first,
our unit tests all passed, then when we added real world data with
mixed case, tests started to fail on everything doing sorts and
where's on character data.
How about a Pepsi (at PyCon)?
Troy
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You
We did a quick proof-of-concept with it and it appeared to work as
advertised :)
Troy
On Feb 19, 10:11 am, Matt Culbreth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy Group,
I'm playing out with a few things now and I wanted to see if anyone
else has used SQLAlchemy in an asynchronous manner
I believe this is what your looking for (from the sqlalchemy recipes
section of the wiki)
http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/UsageRecipes/DependentTables
Troy
On Feb 19, 12:11 am, Andreas Jung [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to get a list of tables or table names that reference
to release.
Thanks,
Troy
P.S. This is my second response, I'm using the google groups web UI
and it appears that my replies are not being posted (I checked a few
other threads that I have replied to here, and at the Mako group).
Not sure why, it says from me to sqlalchemy, but I apologize if your
residing in alchemy's
databases module, i.e. :
pg_db = create_engine('myapp.database.postgres://scott:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
5432/mydatabase')
Thanks,
Troy
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A common use of functional indexes for Postgres and Oracle is to apply
a upper or lower to a character column for case insensitive
searching and ordering. For example, with the following people table:
id name
--
1 adam
2 Troy
select name from people where
