PyGreSQL difficulties (Sorry and thanks)
Jim Driese
jdriese at seanet.com
Sun Oct 10 23:52:20 EDT 1999
I was somewhat embarrassed about a couple of recent posts I made which served
mostly to inform the Python community of my complete ignorance of SQL.
Anticipating flames, I logged on only to find three thoughtful responses to my
queries -- two via email. Thanks to everyone who took the time to respond; I now
know enough about SQL to finish my program.
What a fine programming language Python is! I used to be an avid Lisp programmer
but it doesn't show much promise for rapid prototyping and CGI programming. While
I have made peace with Perl, its syntax still scares me.
Regards,
Jim Driese
"D'Arcy J.M. Cain" wrote:
> Jim Driese <jdriese at seanet.com> wrote:
> > I'm new to Python and am trying to get the PyGreSQL module to work
[deleted]
> Just so you know, the whole demo area has not received as much attention
> as it should so don't be too surprised if there are some rough edges
> here and there.
>
> > cnx = basics.DB(...)
>
> > [deleted]
>
> You need to replace the elipsis with whatever args you need to connect to
> a database. See the README for details on the connect() call which takes
> the same arguments as the DB class. The init function in DB just calls
> connect with the args given. For example, if you are opening a database
> on the local machine with the name matching your login name then you can
> just use the following.
>
> cnx = basics.DB()
>
> More commonly you would name the database here.
>
> cnx = basics.DB('mytest')
>
> and finally, here is a more complicated example.
>
> cnx = basics.DB('mytest', 'db.otherdomain.com', user = 'guest', passwd = 'abc')
>
> --
> D'Arcy J.M. Cain <darcy at caingang.com> | Democracy is three wolves
> http://www.druid.net/darcy/ | and a sheep voting on
> +1 416 425 1212 (DoD#0082) (eNTP) | what's for dinner.
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