On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 4:35 AM, David wrote:
>>> I never found an adequate (simple and efficient) method for getting
>>> the primary key ID of the just-inserted row, and usually used
>>> transactions and "select last value, ordered by id"-type queries to
>>> get the last id value, or other ugly l
>> I never found an adequate (simple and efficient) method for getting
>> the primary key ID of the just-inserted row, and usually used
>> transactions and "select last value, ordered by id"-type queries to
>> get the last id value, or other ugly logic.
>
> use currval() instead, see
> http://www.p
On 20/05/2009 11:17, A. Kretschmer wrote:
> In response to David :
>> Hi there.
>>
>> I never found an adequate (simple and efficient) method for getting
>> the primary key ID of the just-inserted row, and usually used
>> transactions and "select last value, ordered by id"-type queries to
>> get th
In response to David :
> Hi there.
>
> I never found an adequate (simple and efficient) method for getting
> the primary key ID of the just-inserted row, and usually used
> transactions and "select last value, ordered by id"-type queries to
> get the last id value, or other ugly logic.
use currva
Hi there.
I never found an adequate (simple and efficient) method for getting
the primary key ID of the just-inserted row, and usually used
transactions and "select last value, ordered by id"-type queries to
get the last id value, or other ugly logic.
That was until I found how SQLalchemy[1] hand
