BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Jon Clements wrote:
>
> > if your load on the data-entry/browsing side isn't too heavy, you can
> > use the 'development server' instead of installing a full-blown server
> > such as Apache (I'm not sure if IIS is supported).
>
> What's IIS?
It's Internet Information S
Jon Clements wrote:
> However, only you know what
> you really want to do, so it's up to you to evaluate which RDMS to go
> for!
That assumes a lot :) My needs are simple. I'm exploring. My only real
db is a collection of 5,000 quotations, book passages etc. Flat file
would probably even do it.
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> Thanks, Jon.
>
> I'm moving from Access to MySQL. I can query all I want using Python,
> but so far haven't found a nifty set of forms (ala Access) for easying
> entering of data into MySQL. My Python is still amateur level and I'm
> not ready for Tkinkter or gui progr
Thanks, Jon.
I'm moving from Access to MySQL. I can query all I want using Python,
but so far haven't found a nifty set of forms (ala Access) for easying
entering of data into MySQL. My Python is still amateur level and I'm
not ready for Tkinkter or gui programming yet.
rd
--
Jon Cleme
BartlebyScrivener schrieb:
> With
>
> aColumn = "Topics.Topic1"'
>
> The first statement "works" in the sense that it finds a number of
> matching rows.
>
> c.execute ("SELECT Author, Quote, ID, Topics.Topic1, Topic2 FROM
> QUOTES7 WHERE " + aColumn + " LIKE ?", ("%" + sys.argv[1] + "%",))
>
>
On 20 Oct 2006 13:06:58 -0700, BartlebyScrivener <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>With
>
>aColumn = "Topics.Topic1"'
>
>The first statement "works" in the sense that it finds a number of
>matching rows.
>
>c.execute ("SELECT Author, Quote, ID, Topics.Topic1, Topic2 FROM
>QUOTES7 WHERE " + aColumn + " LI
BartlebyScrivener wrote:
> With
>
> aColumn = "Topics.Topic1"'
>
> The first statement "works" in the sense that it finds a number of
> matching rows.
>
> c.execute ("SELECT Author, Quote, ID, Topics.Topic1, Topic2 FROM
> QUOTES7 WHERE " + aColumn + " LIKE ?", ("%" + sys.argv[1] + "%",))
>
> I've
With
aColumn = "Topics.Topic1"'
The first statement "works" in the sense that it finds a number of
matching rows.
c.execute ("SELECT Author, Quote, ID, Topics.Topic1, Topic2 FROM
QUOTES7 WHERE " + aColumn + " LIKE ?", ("%" + sys.argv[1] + "%",))
I've tried about 20 different variations on this
