Michael Bayer wrote:
jose soares wrote:
Michael Bayer wrote:
jo wrote:
I was using heavily the column_prefix and my code is full of it, as
in:
mapper(Anagrafica,
tbl['anagrafica'],
column_prefix = 'anagrafica_',
extension=History(),
Michael Bayer wrote:
jo wrote:
I was using heavily the column_prefix and my code is full of it, as in:
mapper(Anagrafica,
tbl['anagrafica'],
column_prefix = 'anagrafica_',
extension=History(),
properties = {
'comune' : relation( Comune,
jose soares wrote:
Michael Bayer wrote:
jo wrote:
I was using heavily the column_prefix and my code is full of it, as
in:
mapper(Anagrafica,
tbl['anagrafica'],
column_prefix = 'anagrafica_',
extension=History(),
properties = {
'comune'
Here another difference between Oracle and PostgreSQL
The SQLAlchemy.func.max() on a column date, returns a datetime.date in
pg but a datetime.datetime in oracle...
Why this difference?
take a look:
Bolletta = Table('bolletta', database.metadata,
Column('id', Integer, nullable=False,
jo wrote:
Here another difference between Oracle and PostgreSQL
The SQLAlchemy.func.max() on a column date, returns a datetime.date in
pg but a datetime.datetime in oracle...
Why this difference?
Oracle doesn't have a date type.this is another thing the types
system smoothes out (can't
Michael Bayer wrote:
jo wrote:
Here another difference between Oracle and PostgreSQL
The SQLAlchemy.func.max() on a column date, returns a datetime.date in
pg but a datetime.datetime in oracle...
Why this difference?
Oracle doesn't have a "date" type.this is another
jo wrote:
I was using heavily the column_prefix and my code is full of it, as in:
mapper(Anagrafica,
tbl['anagrafica'],
column_prefix = 'anagrafica_',
extension=History(),
properties = {
'comune' : relation( Comune, primaryjoin =
