[Informixdb-cvs] informixdb/ext _informixdb.ec,1.80,1.81

[Carsten H. <ch...@us...>]

Update of /cvsroot/informixdb/informixdb/ext
In directory sc8-pr-cvs2.sourceforge.net:/tmp/cvs-serv4691/ext

Modified Files:
	_informixdb.ec 
Log Message:
Document new features; getting closer to version 2.4


Index: _informixdb.ec
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/informixdb/informixdb/ext/_informixdb.ec,v
retrieving revision 1.80
retrieving revision 1.81
diff -C2 -d -r1.80 -r1.81
*** _informixdb.ec	11 Nov 2006 21:19:57 -0000	1.80
--- _informixdb.ec	11 Nov 2006 22:36:39 -0000	1.81
***************
*** 484,499 ****
  Execute an arbitrary SQL statement.\n\n\
  'operation' is a string containing the SQL statements with optional\n\
! placeholders, where either qmark-style\n\
! (SELECT * FROM names WHERE name = ?) or numeric-style\n\
! (SELECT * FROM names WHERE name = :1) may be used.\n\
  \n\
  To execute a previously prepared statement or to re-execute\n\
! a previously executed statement, pass the cursor's 'command'\n\
! attribute as the operation.\n\
  \n\
! 'parameters' is a sequence of values to be bound to the\n\
! placeholders in the SQL statement. The number of values in the\n\
! sequence must match the number of parameters required by the SQL\n\
! statement exactly. The data types which are used for binding are\n\
  automatically derived from the Python types. For strings and\n\
  integers this is straightforward. For binding date, time, datetime,\n\
--- 484,498 ----
  Execute an arbitrary SQL statement.\n\n\
  'operation' is a string containing the SQL statements with optional\n\
! parameter placeholders, where either qmark, numeric, or named style\n\
! may be used. Parameter styles must not be mixed in one statement.\n\
  \n\
  To execute a previously prepared statement or to re-execute\n\
! a previously executed statement, pass None or the cursor's\n\
! 'command' attribute as the operation.\n\
  \n\
! 'parameters' is a sequence or dictionary of values to be bound to\n\
! the placeholders in the SQL statement. For sequences, the number\n\
! of values must exactly match the number of parameters required by\n\
! the SQL statement. The data types which are used for binding are\n\
  automatically derived from the Python types. For strings and\n\
  integers this is straightforward. For binding date, time, datetime,\n\
***************
*** 507,513 ****
  \n\
  The 'operation' parameter is the same as for execute.\n\
! 'seq_of_parameters' is a sequence of parameter sequences suitable\n\
! for passing to execute(). The operation will be prepared once and\n\
! then executes for all parameter sequences in 'seq_of_parameters'.\n\
  \n\
  For insert statements, executemany() will use an insert cursor\n\
--- 506,513 ----
  \n\
  The 'operation' parameter is the same as for execute.\n\
! 'seq_of_parameters' is an sequence of parameter sequences or\n\
! dictionaries suitable for passing to execute(). The operation will\n\
! be prepared once and then executes for all parameter sequences or\n\
! dictionaries in 'seq_of_parameters'.\n\
  \n\
  For insert statements, executemany() will use an insert cursor\n\