anil maran wrote:
'datetime.datetime' object has no attribute 'split'
thisis the error i get
Ah, then your data is not a string, it is a datetime.datetime object.
You can format it using datetime.datetime.strftime():
In [1]: import datetime
In [2]: d=datetime.datetime.now()
In [3]:
Hello all,
I am experiementing in storing Python objects in a SQLite databse using
SQLOjbect. I want to store dicts and tuples in the databse, but as far
as I can tell the only way to do this is to create a PickleCol. Is
there some other better way to store this data? EnumCol? Would a
Emily Fortuna wrote:
Hello all,
I am experiementing in storing Python objects in a SQLite databse using
SQLOjbect. I want to store dicts and tuples in the databse, but as far
as I can tell the only way to do this is to create a PickleCol. Is
there some other better way to store this
You'll actually get better support from sqlite than from other
databases. The question is one of balance: are you more concerned with
easily getting your dicts and tuples back intact, or with executing
queries on the *contents* of those dicts and tuples? Sqlite will treat
pickles as opaque
The question is one of balance: are you more concerned with
easily getting your dicts and tuples back intact, or with executing
queries on the *contents* of those dicts and tuples?
Ideally, I'd like to be able to search the data in these dicts. Is
there a way to do this? If not, PickleCol
Emily Fortuna wrote:
The question is one of balance: are you more concerned with
easily getting your dicts and tuples back intact, or with executing
queries on the *contents* of those dicts and tuples?
Ideally, I'd like to be able to search the data in these dicts. Is
there a way to
Hi,
I thought, this would be more easy. I wonder why the PYTHONPATH is not
being considered here, but instead I find the path to modules being
hardcoded in the *.pyc file.
I have about 50 3rd party modules installed and I moved my Python
installation from C:\Python24 to another partition
On 03/07/06, Andreas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,I thought, this would be more easy. I wonder why the PYTHONPATH is notbeing considered here, but instead I find the path to modules beinghardcodedin the *.pyc file.I have about 50 3rd party modules installed and I moved my Python
installation from
On Mon, 2006-07-03 at 22:34 +0200, Andreas wrote:
On 03.07.2006 20:45 Adam wrote
Erm trying to remember exactly how to do this in windows but if you do the
equivalent of an rm -r E:\Python24\site-packages\*.pyc ie remove all the
*.pyc files they will be rebuilt as and when you next import
