Python MySQLdb.select() Examples

The following are code examples for showing how to use MySQLdb.select(). They are extracted from open source Python projects. You can vote up the examples you like or vote down the ones you don't like. You can also save this page to your account.

Example 1
Project: bokken   Author: thestr4ng3r   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 7 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 2
Project: bokken   Author: thestr4ng3r   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where_clauses = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where_clauses.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))
            
        if where_clauses:
            where = SQLQuery.join(where_clauses, " AND ")
        else:
            where = None
            
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=where)
Example 3
Project: CloudPrint   Author: William-An   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
            >>> db.select('foo', where={'id': 5}, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE id = 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 4
Project: CloudPrint   Author: William-An   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE crust = 'dewey' AND source = 2">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where = self._where_dict(kwargs)            
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=where)
Example 5
Project: py-script   Author: xiaoxiamin   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 6
Project: py-script   Author: xiaoxiamin   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where_clauses = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where_clauses.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))
            
        if where_clauses:
            where = SQLQuery.join(where_clauses, " AND ")
        else:
            where = None
            
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=where)
Example 7
Project: py-script   Author: xiaoxiamin   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 8
Project: py-script   Author: xiaoxiamin   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where_clauses = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where_clauses.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))
            
        if where_clauses:
            where = SQLQuery.join(where_clauses, " AND ")
        else:
            where = None
            
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=where)
Example 9
Project: cosa-nostra   Author: joxeankoret   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 10
Project: cosa-nostra   Author: joxeankoret   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where_clauses = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where_clauses.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))
            
        if where_clauses:
            where = SQLQuery.join(where_clauses, " AND ")
        else:
            where = None
            
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=where)
Example 11
Project: birdnet   Author: cyysu   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None, 
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False): 
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`, 
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate. 
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 12
Project: birdnet   Author: cyysu   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None, 
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.
        
            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
        """
        where = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))
        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order, 
               group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test, 
               where=SQLQuery.join(where, ' AND '))
Example 13
Project: tornadopy   Author: xubigshu   File: basedb.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def select(self, tables, vars=None, what='*', where=None, order=None, group=None,
               limit=None, offset=None, _test=False):
        """
        Selects `what` from `tables` with clauses `where`, `order`,
        `group`, `limit`, and `offset`. Uses vars to interpolate.
        Otherwise, each clause can be a SQLQuery.

            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.select('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
            >>> db.select(['foo', 'bar'], where="foo.bar_id = bar.id", limit=5, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo, bar WHERE foo.bar_id = bar.id LIMIT 5'>
        """
        if vars is None: vars = {}
        sql_clauses = self.sql_clauses(what, tables, where, group, order, limit, offset)
        clauses = [self.gen_clause(sql, val, vars) for sql, val in sql_clauses if val is not None]
        qout = SQLQuery.join(clauses)
        if _test: return qout
        return self.query(qout, processed=True)
Example 14
Project: tornadopy   Author: xubigshu   File: basedb.py    (license) View Source Project 6 votes vote down vote up 
def where(self, table, what='*', order=None, group=None, limit=None,
              offset=None, _test=False, **kwargs):
        """
        Selects from `table` where keys are equal to values in `kwargs`.

            >>> db = DB(None, {})
            >>> db.where('foo', bar_id=3, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo WHERE bar_id = 3'>
            >>> db.where('foo', source=2, crust='dewey', _test=True)
            <sql: "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE source = 2 AND crust = 'dewey'">
            >>> db.where('foo', _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * FROM foo'>
        """
        where_clauses = []
        for k, v in kwargs.iteritems():
            where_clauses.append(k + ' = ' + sqlquote(v))

        if where_clauses:
            where = SQLQuery.join(where_clauses, " AND ")
        else:
            where = None

        return self.select(table, what=what, order=order,
                           group=group, limit=limit, offset=offset, _test=_test,
                           where=where)
Example 15
Project: bokken   Author: thestr4ng3r   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _test(self):
        """Test LIMIT.

            Fake presence of pymssql module for running tests.
            >>> import sys
            >>> sys.modules['pymssql'] = sys.modules['sys']
            
            MSSQL has TOP clause instead of LIMIT clause.
            >>> db = MSSQLDB(db='test', user='joe', pw='secret')
            >>> db.select('foo', limit=4, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * TOP 4 FROM foo'>
        """
        pass
Example 16
Project: CloudPrint   Author: William-An   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _test(self):
        """Test LIMIT.

            Fake presence of pymssql module for running tests.
            >>> import sys
            >>> sys.modules['pymssql'] = sys.modules['sys']
            
            MSSQL has TOP clause instead of LIMIT clause.
            >>> db = MSSQLDB(db='test', user='joe', pw='secret')
            >>> db.select('foo', limit=4, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * TOP 4 FROM foo'>
        """
        pass
Example 17
Project: py-script   Author: xiaoxiamin   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _test(self):
        """Test LIMIT.

            Fake presence of pymssql module for running tests.
            >>> import sys
            >>> sys.modules['pymssql'] = sys.modules['sys']
            
            MSSQL has TOP clause instead of LIMIT clause.
            >>> db = MSSQLDB(db='test', user='joe', pw='secret')
            >>> db.select('foo', limit=4, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * TOP 4 FROM foo'>
        """
        pass
Example 18
Project: cosa-nostra   Author: joxeankoret   File: db.py    (license) View Source Project 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _test(self):
        """Test LIMIT.

            Fake presence of pymssql module for running tests.
            >>> import sys
            >>> sys.modules['pymssql'] = sys.modules['sys']
            
            MSSQL has TOP clause instead of LIMIT clause.
            >>> db = MSSQLDB(db='test', user='joe', pw='secret')
            >>> db.select('foo', limit=4, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * TOP 4 FROM foo'>
        """
        pass
Example 19
Project: tornadopy   Author: xubigshu   File: basedb.py    (license) View Source Project 5 votes vote down vote up 
def _test(self):
        """Test LIMIT.

            Fake presence of pymssql module for running tests.
            >>> import sys
            >>> sys.modules['pymssql'] = sys.modules['sys']

            MSSQL has TOP clause instead of LIMIT clause.
            >>> db = MSSQLDB(db='test', user='joe', pw='secret')
            >>> db.select('foo', limit=4, _test=True)
            <sql: 'SELECT * TOP 4 FROM foo'>
        """
        pass