Thx Kyle and Conor,
i finally dit that
s = session.query(Contact.IdContact, Contact.Civilite,
Contact.Nom, Contact.Prenom,
ContactTel.Tel).filter(ContactTel.IdContact==Contact.IdContact).filter(Contact.IdDossier==self.dossierPourChargement.IdDossier)
# s =
On Mon, 12 Oct 2009 13:47:19 -0500
Conor conor.edward.da...@gmail.com wrote:
Christian Démolis wrote:
Hi,
The idea of creating another column is good but it will multiplicate
the size of my table by 2 for nothing. Is it possible to use MYSQL
regular expression search with sql
Hi,
The idea of creating another column is good but it will multiplicate the
size of my table by 2 for nothing.
Is it possible to use MYSQL regular expression search with sql alcmehy?
If yes, what is the command?
2009/10/10 Andre Stechert stech...@gmail.com
This is not really a sqlalchemy
Christian Démolis wrote:
Hi,
The idea of creating another column is good but it will multiplicate
the size of my table by 2 for nothing.
Is it possible to use MYSQL regular expression search with sql alcmehy?
If yes, what is the command?
MySQL supports RLIKE/REGEXP operators; you can see
This is not really a sqlalchemy question, but the quick answer is that
you need to convert both your indexed data and your queries to the
same normal form. In your example, you appear to be correctly
stripping spaces and periods in your query. If you haven't done that
in the database, then you
