seems that you're using the binary version. May I ask why do you need to 
reimport pyodbc on your own ?
Why not just using db = DAL("mssql:// etc etc etc ") ?

On Friday, August 23, 2013 8:09:45 PM UTC+2, GregD wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> We're new to Web2py and starting to use it more and more to meet 
> customer's demand for Web Apps.  Currently, we need to create a few forms 
> to retrieve info from production database system.
>
> Our environment is as follows:
> Windows Server 2008 R2
> SQL Server 2012 Standard
> IIS 7.0
>
> We've downloaded web2py and have forms created.  However, we are having 
> issues connecting to existing SQL Server database.  Our DAL is as follows:
>
> import pyodbc
> from gluon.dal import MSSQLAdapter
> if not (MSSQLAdapter.driver):
>   MSSQLAdapter.driver = pyodbc
> db = pyodbc.connect("DRIVER={SQL 
> SERVER};SERVER=localhost\sqlexpress2012;DATABASE=Customer;UID=sa;PWD=***")
>
> We've defined the tables as follows:
>
> db.define_table('Locals', 
>     Field('id', 'int'),
>     Field('Name', 'str'),
>     Field('Logo', 'buffer'),
>     Field('ActiveFlag', 'bool' ),
>     Field('RowVersion', 'datetime.datetime'),
>     Field('Address1', 'str'),
>     Field('Address2', 'str'),
>     Field('City', 'str'),
>     Field('State', 'str'),
>     Field('Zip', 'str'),
>     Field('Phone', 'str'),
>     Field('PrimaryContact', 'str'),
>     Field('SecondaryContact', 'str'),
>     Field('FaxTitle', 'str'),
>     Field('TestingName', 'str'),
>     Field('RecieveParts', 'str'),
>     primarykey=[id],
>     migrate=False)
>
> however, when we attempt to connect to database from admin page we get ...
>
> Traceback (most recent call last):
>   File "/home/mdipierro/make_web2py/web2py/gluon/restricted.py", line 212, in 
> restricted
>   File "C:/web2py/applications/Reciprocity/models/db.py" 
> <http://192.168.1.125:8000/admin/default/edit/Reciprocity/models/db.py>, line 
> 61, in <module>
> AttributeError: 'pyodbc.Connection' object has no attribute 'define_table'
>
> It appears there is no define_table method in pyodbc, is that correct?  If 
> so, how should we model exsiting SQL Server tables using pyodbc?
>
>

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