+1 for the books of silverston, this is a must read when implementing
such system

btw : the default persons-organization model of Camelot is based
on this book

On Oct 29, 2:40 pm, Mark Erbaugh <m...@microenh.com> wrote:
> On Oct 29, 2010, at 6:12 AM, Dan @ Austria wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > i have a question to database/design specialist. How can (should!) i
> > implement a stock management system in sql-alchemy and python? I get
> > the following data from another system via files
>
> > - movements: bills from a scanner at a cash deck
> > - movements: from goods-receipt
>
> > Of course i have also master data on an per article basis.
>
> > What i want do is keep charge of the stock available in our warehouse.
> > Should i built a warehouse table with
> > [ article / amount of article available ]
>
> > and update the articles with an update statement like UPDATE
> > warehouse_table SET amount = amount - (bill amount) where article =
> > bill_article ? Would that be a good solution?
>
> > Is there any literature or reference implementations around? Any hint
> > is much apreciated. Although i have written a couple of database
> > applications, i never had the probleme to change a field (amount field
> > per article) so often. I guess there is a lot of data comming in ...
>
> I have a book that I have that gives data models, including those for 
> inventory management is "The Data Model Resource Book, Revised Edition, 
> Volume 1" by Len Silverston. The models presented are quite complex though 
> and intended to be refined by the designer by removing complexity that isn't 
> needed for a given application. One beef I have with the book is that even 
> though the book is priced higher than many computer books (about $60 US) at 
> Amazon and comes with a CD-ROM, the schema for the data which is printed in 
> the book is only available from the CD once you purchase a license (about 
> $200, if I recall) to unlock it.
>
> The Revised Edition is copyright 2001.
>
> More information is athttp://silverston.wiley.com/
>
> While you can use SQL statements directly with SQLAlchemy, you should 
> consider using SA methods.  For an example of what you suggest with your SQL 
> look for the Correlated Updates section in the SQL Expression Language 
> Tutorial in the SA docs.
>
> Mark

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