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| Name | Modified | Size | Downloads / Week |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parent folder | |||
| SQLObject-3.7.3-py2.py3-none-any.whl | 2019-09-22 | 223.2 kB | |
| SQLObject-3.7.3.tar.gz | 2019-09-22 | 1.3 MB | |
| README.rst | 2019-09-22 | 2.3 kB | |
| Totals: 3 Items | 1.6 MB | 0 | |
Hello!
I'm pleased to announce version 3.7.3, a bugfix release of branch 3.7 of SQLObject.
What's new in SQLObject
Bug fixes
- Avoid excessive parentheses around ALL/ANY/SOME().
Tests
- Add tests for cascade deletion.
- Add tests for sqlbuilder.ALL/ANY/SOME().
- Fix calls to pytest.mark.skipif - make conditions bool instead of str.
- Fix module-level calls to pytest.mark.skip - add reasons.
- Fix escape sequences '\%' -> '\\%'.
CI
- Reduce the number of virtual machines/containers: one OS, one DB, one python version, many drivers per VM.
- Fix sqlite test under Python 3.7+ at AppVeyor.
Contributors for this release are
For a more complete list, please see the news: http://sqlobject.org/News.html
What is SQLObject
SQLObject is an object-relational mapper. Your database tables are described as classes, and rows are instances of those classes. SQLObject is meant to be easy to use and quick to get started with.
SQLObject supports a number of backends: MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Firebird, Sybase, MSSQL and MaxDB (also known as SAPDB).
Python 2.7 or 3.4+ is required.
Where is SQLObject
Site: http://sqlobject.org
Development: http://sqlobject.org/devel/
Mailing list: https://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/sqlobject-discuss
Download: https://pypi.org/project/SQLObject/3.7.3
News and changes: http://sqlobject.org/News.html
StackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/sqlobject
Example
Create a simple class that wraps a table:
>>> from sqlobject import *
>>>
>>> sqlhub.processConnection = connectionForURI('sqlite:/:memory:')
>>>
>>> class Person(SQLObject):
... fname = StringCol()
... mi = StringCol(length=1, default=None)
... lname = StringCol()
...
>>> Person.createTable()
Use the object:
>>> p = Person(fname="John", lname="Doe") >>> p <Person 1 fname='John' mi=None lname='Doe'> >>> p.fname 'John' >>> p.mi = 'Q' >>> p2 = Person.get(1) >>> p2 <Person 1 fname='John' mi='Q' lname='Doe'> >>> p is p2 True
Queries:
>>> p3 = Person.selectBy(lname="Doe")[0] >>> p3 <Person 1 fname='John' mi='Q' lname='Doe'> >>> pc = Person.select(Person.q.lname=="Doe").count() >>> pc 1