@Paul
I have been having a play with [py]parsing. What a nifty little
library!
I read those 2 free tutes and liked what I saw so bought a
subscription to safari just so I could read your short cut.
For my purposes (a few k objects at most, generally a few hundred) a
non indexed and inefficient
I apologise for the formatting. How does one go about posting
snippets inline properly? In the future I think I'll just post links
to pastes.
Paste of the above code: http://pastie.org/474342
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On May 11, 6:20 am, fluence ndudfi...@gmail.com wrote:
@Paul
I have been having a play with [py]parsing. What a nifty little
library!
I read those 2 free tutes and liked what I saw so bought a
subscription to safari just so I could read your short cut.
Glad to hear that pyparsing is
It may not be what you want but have you explored our full text search
support through the use of the match operator?
On May 10, 2009, at 6:13 AM, Nicholas Dudfield ndudfi...@gmail.com
wrote:
Greetings,
I have been using SQLA for a few months.
For admin CRUD index pages I have been
On May 10, 5:13 am, Nicholas Dudfield ndudfi...@gmail.com wrote:
Greetings,
I have been using SQLA for a few months.
For admin CRUD index pages I have been using a naive search_keywords
function as
seen at end of message.
Instead of using a primitive shlex.split, which incidentally is
@Michael
No, I'm about as new to sql as I am to sqlalchemy. I'll have to look
into it. Thanks
@Paul
Thanks, I'll look into that. I had found searchparser.py but was just
wondering if anyone
had already adapted it to work with sqlalchemy querys.
On May 11, 8:21 am, Paul McGuire
