Yes, I did run into the difference in the parameter styles, so I deal
with that in the database-specific classes. It's not a huge difficulty
though.
Grig
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Grig Gheorghiu wrote:
> In my testing, I need to connect to Oracle, SQL Server and DB2 on
> various platforms. I have a base class with all the common code, and
> derived classes for each specific database type using specific database
> modules such as cxOracle, mxODBC and pyDB2. The derived classe
In my testing, I need to connect to Oracle, SQL Server and DB2 on
various platforms. I have a base class with all the common code, and
derived classes for each specific database type using specific database
modules such as cxOracle, mxODBC and pyDB2. The derived classes are
pretty thin, containing
Well having two different Databases from one app could be painful, but
I think that using Python and a "Divide and Conquer" aproach might be
your best GPL way of handling this. Start up a set of python Classes
that just does the access to the MySQL database. Get these working,
just concentrate on b
Hi,
I'm fairly new to Python so please pardon any dumbness on my part.
I plan to write an app in Python that will run on Linux and would need
to connect to Oracle and MySQL. I could use MySQLdb for MySQL and
cx_oracle for Oracle, but 2 different APIs in the same app is kind of
painful.
So I hav
