...or is select.alias().count().scalar()the standard way to do this?
On Jan 30, 2008 7:29 PM, Rick Morrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just noticed that select.count() doesn't work on MSSQL. The implementation
wraps the select() in an outer query; MSSQL requires an alias for the inner
youd have to override visit_select() and pick up on
compiler.is_subquery(). you could then do some tricks similar to what
oracle.py does in visit_select() to create a wrapping layer.
also i noticed the usage of a kwarg 'mssql_aliased' which seems to be
referenced nowhere.
On Jan 30,
Thanks Mike,
I've got my local visit_select() a bit munged-up right now with an
implementation of OFFSET, so I'm going to wait a bit on this. In the
meantime, a follow-up:
Not every MSSQL subquery needs to be aliased, only when the subquery is used
as a derived table, as the SA implementation of
On Jan 30, 2008, at 10:52 PM, Rick Morrison wrote:
Thanks Mike,
I've got my local visit_select() a bit munged-up right now with an
implementation of OFFSET, so I'm going to wait a bit on this. In the
meantime, a follow-up:
Not every MSSQL subquery needs to be aliased, only when the
On Jan 30, 2008, at 11:08 PM, Michael Bayer wrote:
you can in fact alias whatever select you want, i think.
select.count() doesn't produce any kind of special construct that
could be detected in the compiler. there is the notion that
subqueries which are used as scalar subqueries, i.e.
