2009/11/10 Wolfgang Morawetz <wol...@gm...>
> Petr Jakeš schrieb:
> >
> > Maybe you can printout the names SQLObject reads from the database
> > and than use this names:
> > for col in TCountry.sqlmeta.columnList:
> > print col
> >
> > Or maybe:
> >
> > print col.origName, col.dbName
> >
> > Petr
> >
> Hmmm,
> for TAthlet i get:
> TUnionID TUnion_id
> short short
> name name
> TGenderID TGender_id
> TGroupID TGroup_id
> TCountryID TCountry_id
>
> and for TCountry:
> name name
>
> So SQLObject removes the underline ok, but i get no id fields?
>
> BTW Thanks for helping Petr!
>
You can define (name) existing columns (names) explicitly. Even existing ID
column. I am using existing database as well and I am connecting to it this
way:
class Cenktgm01(SQLObject):
# _connection = connection
class sqlmeta:
idType = str
idName = 'OID$CENKTGM01'
ktgi = StringCol(dbName="ktginterni")
BTW, you do not need to know about the id. SQLObject is treating id
automatically beneath the scene.
Sometime wiki can help: http://wiki.sqlobject.org/
I am experimenting with the SQLite inMemory database a lot as well (as shown
in following exampe).
from sqlobject import *
connectionInMemory = connectionForURI('sqlite:/:memory:')
class Person(SQLObject):
_connection = connectionInMemory
firstName = StringCol()
middleInitial = StringCol(length=1, default=None)
lastName = StringCol()
Regards
Petr
PS: please try to "reply to all", so other peeople in the mailing list can
help/comment as well.
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