> Aaron Spike wrote:
>> Anything I should watch out for?
Michael Bayer wrote:
> falling pianos are a good thing to look out for.
Definitely:
http://www.fitz-claridge.com/Trebuchet/piano.html
--
Nicola Larosa - http://www.tekNico.net/
Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules - b
Michael Bayer wrote:
> its really weird. i am able to get basic create/reflection stuff working
> with the pymssql layer, maybe you want to play with that DBAPI for awhile
> instead to get things working, then we can try seeing why adodbapi is
> failing so much. from your echoing, it is calling "
Michael Bayer wrote:
>> I read through the advanced mapper stuff in the docs a few more times
>> and I think I've got a start in the right direction. Just want to make
>> sure I'm not missing something or misunderstanding the concequences.
>>
>> persons_join = join(persons_table, photos_table,
>>
its really weird. i am able to get basic create/reflection stuff working
with the pymssql layer, maybe you want to play with that DBAPI for awhile
instead to get things working, then we can try seeing why adodbapi is
failing so much. from your echoing, it is calling "commit", not sure what
else
Aaron Spike wrote:
>> And now to access a person's photo I have to do "person.photo.photo". Is
>> there anyway I can do "person.photo" instead and still have it lazy load
>> the photo? I could make a getPhoto() method on the class but is a
>> property possible?
from my recent work with Hibernate i
id go old school and just use a callable:
def log_table(name, metadata):
return Table(name, metadata,
Column('log_id', Integer, primary_key=True),
Column(...)
)
the Table object is unique per name, so if you call Table twice for the
same name/metadata combination, you get the sam
Gary Bernhardt wrote:
> On 9/8/06, Michael Bayer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> It might be nice if SA complained about modified PKs. It sure would've
> saved me a lot of time. :) Of course, it may be undesirable or
> impractical
> for reasons I'm not aware of.
this actually should be pretty eas
I decided to start from the beginning and work through the tutorial
using MSSQL as the database and adodbapi as the DB-API layer. I didn't
get very far...
I tried this program:
from sqlalchemy import *
db = create_engine('mssql://xx:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/SQLAlchemyTest')
metadata = BoundMetaData(
Aaron Spike wrote:
> I've got a one-to-one relationship something like this.
>
> class Person(object):
> pass
> class Photo(object):
> pass
>
> persons_table = Table('persons', metadata,
> Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True),
> Column('firstname', String(255),
> Column('la
I've got a one-to-one relationship something like this.
class Person(object):
pass
class Photo(object):
pass
persons_table = Table('persons', metadata,
Column('id', Integer, primary_key=True),
Column('firstname', String(255),
Column('lastname', String(255),
...
)
photo
Hi,
I have a database with multiple logging tables, which have all the same
structure. I want to write a pylons app to display logging records from
different tables. The table to be displayed should be selectable from a
drop down box. How do I solve this using SQLAlchemy?
I assume that I need
Michael Bayer wrote:
> i wonder if its something related to the ado module ? it might be
> interesting if you could see if thats the case for your particular test
> program (or if you could post a full test program to a new trac ticket).
>
> we're generally in need of a little more help with tes
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