I just did this sort of thing the other day!
Your database only accepts ints for BH, but remember, you are building
an SQL *string* to be executed. To show SQL that your BH value is an
int, not a string, do not enclose it in quotes.
(Another style hint: don't name dict's "dict", as this will mask the
actual type name. Let's try "vDict" for now, meaning "value dict".)
SQL = "INSERT INTO XYZ('AH', 'BH' ) VALUES ('" + vDict['str_name'] + \
"', " + str(vDict['int_name']) + ")"
In my program, I found it a bit easier to follow if I used string
interpolation (the string % operation), and named format fields. Try
this:
SQL = "INSERT INTO XYZ('AH', 'BH' ) VALUES ('%(str_name)s',
%(int_name)d)" % vDict
Again, note that the string value is surrounded by quotes, but the
integer value is not.
Also, you will need to replace XYZ with the actual table name. :)
-- Paul
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