Thanks a lot for the help guys. I got this to work by specifying the
schema= argument properly. It turns out I had to specify the
'schema' argument to Table() as what MSSQL refers to as the 'Owner' of
the table in enterprise manager.
Still confused over the difference between schema and owner
Just tried it here on a Linux + pymssql box and it worked fine.
The 'NoSuchTable' error would indicate that the table is not found, as you
surmised. Check to make sure the table is really persisting after your first
session with the table create. In the meantime, I'll see if I can get
pymssql
one.person
View profile
More options Jun 12, 5:12 pm
From: one.person [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 00:12:50 -
Local: Tues, Jun 12 2007 5:12 pm
Subject: Re: mssql reflection NoSuchTableError
Reply | Reply to author | Forward | Print | Individual message | Show
original |
Works in Windows, too, sqlalchemy 0.3.8, Python 2.5, pymssql 0.8.0, MSSQL
2005
Try upgrading your pymssql if you're not at 0.8.0. If that won't work, then
I would suggest a switch to pyodbc
Rick
On 6/12/07, one.person [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
one.person
View profile
More
So all of the above was done with Windows XP, Python 2.4.3, pymssql
0.7.4, and MSSQL 2000. I upgraded to pymssql 0.8.0 with the same
results. I uninstalled that and installed pyodbc 2.0.3.6, same
results.
The obvious differences between my installation and yours is that I am
using MSSQL 2000
On Jun 12, 9:04 pm, one.person [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So all of the above was done with Windows XP, Python 2.4.3, pymssql
0.7.4, and MSSQL 2000. I upgraded to pymssql 0.8.0 with the same
results. I uninstalled that and installed pyodbc 2.0.3.6, same
results.
The obvious differences
Thanks for all the quick replies. Currently on pyodbc 2.0.3.6.
Anyway, I tried this (the table 'zones' most definitely exists):
metadata.engine.echo = True
zones_table = Table('zones', metadata, autoload=True)
2007-06-12 18:20:40,924 INFO sqlalchemy.engine.base.Engine.0x..b0 SET
nocount ON
That looks OK to me.
Try pasting that query (cleaned-up) into a query window on Enterprise
Manager and see what kind of results you get. The ? arguments are
positional, so the first would be the table 'zone'; the second the schema
'dbo'.
On 6/12/07, one.person [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
