well if you're working with the RoutingSession example you can manufacture 
get_bind() and using_bind() to work in any way you want.     If you have the 
engine, as the example shows, session.using_bind(some_bind).query(...)


http://techspot.zzzeek.org/2012/01/11/django-style-database-routers-in-sqlalchemy/


On May 18, 2014, at 3:28 PM, Richard Gerd Kuesters <rich...@humantech.com.br> 
wrote:

> yeah, well, i was using implicit for little things and explicit for the 
> bigger ones, but it seems that even small things are error prone :) i was 
> just wondering if there's a "faster" way to do it, even explicit, so i can 
> get a class (whatever it is) to query against an engine i know (so there's 
> the key to make things work). if I have a metadata bind to some engine, is 
> there a quick (and performatic) way to know it?
> 
>  
>  
> Em 2014-05-18 16:21, Michael Bayer escreveu:
> 
>> 
>> On May 18, 2014, at 12:10 PM, Richard Gerd Kuesters 
>> <rich...@humantech.com.br> wrote:
>> 
>>> well, this part is still working, as long as i remember. my biggest problem 
>>> now - and has been for the last couple of years - is to manage this mayhem 
>>> of classes and engines AND sessions, because everyone "wants to go online" 
>>> with their data. i'm writting and rewriting a session manager that can 
>>> simplify my life for a looooong time, i got close to get things done with 
>>> your RoutingSession vertical example, but it doesn't work very well with 
>>> functions, session.query(...).count() or .exists() and so on. i'm writing 
>>> code as hell and still far from an acceptable, performatic session "router" 
>>> (?) for a class that can come from anywhere, for one or more specific 
>>> engines, without grind string ids everywhere.
>>> 
>>> well, i think my problem have a lot of weaknesses to discuss ... but, one 
>>> at a time.
>>> 
>>> for now, any tips on enterprise multi-everything session routing? :)
>>> 
>>>  
>>  
>>  
>> you're trying to route to different sessions based on the intricacies of 
>> what's inside a SELECT statement?  See I just would never do that, it's very 
>> complicated and error prone.   I'd have an explicit node name sent in right 
>> at the top.  Explicit is better than implicit.   
>>  
>>  
> 
> 
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