Apologies if you get (half of) this message twice, I'm having trouble
with Thunderbird.
Ben Ganzfried wrote:
Happy holidays everyone!
My current question relates to a broader python programming question I
have and so I thought it was worth posting here. I'm trying to read a
single MAGE-TAB fi
Happy holidays everyone!
My current question relates to a broader python programming question I
have and so I thought it was worth posting here. I'm trying to read a
single MAGE-TAB file (http://www.mged.org/mage-tab/) and acquire
metadata.
I just downloaded WinRAR to open zip files, but when tr
>
> >Which is suggestible just in case the app or program crashes during use.
>
(To O.P)
Indeed, though in such cases you must rely on your programmers instinct to
make the right decision - what applies for certain instances of an
application doesn't always conform with what applies for other inst
Unless intermittent
> saves are necessary within the app loop.
Which is suggestible just in case the app or program crashes during use.
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On Sun, Dec 26, 2010 at 11:16 AM, Noah Hall wrote:
> As a rule, I tend to open and close a connection based on what I'm doing
> with the database.
I +1 that. Usually if I open the db in a function, I commit and close.
If it's in an app, for me personally, that should be the only place it
takes pl
As a rule, I tend to open and close a connection based on what I'm doing
with the database. If I were to directly run a series of queries one after
another, I would keep it open until a change in interface (referring to
changes in objects, both masters and slaves).
Also, you can perform any query t
Just for future reference, when it's part of the python standard
library, always go to the docs for the full functions and methods
available.
http://docs.python.org/library/sqlite3.html
It can make the usage a lot easier.
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You can call the commit() method of the connection object to ensure that any
changes are saved to disk, but it's strictly optional. Closely/reopening is
not necessary.
Cheers
On Sunday 26 December 2010, Timo wrote:
> Hello, I use SQLite in my application as database, but I think I'm doing
> s
Hello, I use SQLite in my application as database, but I think I'm doing
something wrong.
Currently, I open a connection and cursor object every time I do an
operation (insert, select, update, ...) and close it afterwards. Now I was
wondering if it wouldn't be better to open the connection if my a
