can someone help me solve this problem?
I'm using Blender 2.74 and Python 3.4 with the correct connector for MySQL. (By the way, I'm just a beginner in using Blender and Python.)
What I want is to make a login UI and save the inputted name into the database, but my code seems a bit off or wrong. When I try to run the code, it didn't save the value in the variable, but when i try to run it in python IDE (PyCharm) it worked.
Here's the code:
import sys
sys.path.append('C:\Python34\Lib\site-packages')
sys.path.append('C:\Python34\DLLs')
import mysql.connector
import bge
bge.render.showMouse(1)
cont = bge.logic.getCurrentController()
own = cont.owner
sensor = cont.sensors ["enter"]
pname = own.get("prpText")
enter = cont.sensors ["enter"]
numpadenter = cont.sensors ["numpadenter"]
if enter.positive or numpadenter.positive:
db = mysql.connector.connect(user='root', password='', host='localhost', database='dbname')
cursor = db.cursor()
cursor.execute("INSERT INTO tblname VALUE(%s", (pname))
#this are the other codes that i have tried so far:
#add_player = ("INSERT INTO storymode " "(PlayerName) " "VALUES (%s)")
#data_player = (pname)
#cursor.execute(add_player, data_player)
#cursor.execute("INSERT INTO storymode" "(PlayerName)" "VALUES (%(pname)s)")
db.commit()
db.close()
The Error is:
mysql.connector.errors.ProgrammingError: 1064 (42000): You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your mysql server version for the right syntax to use near '%s' at line 1.
Can someone tell what i need to do here? Do I need some add-ons for it to work?
Thank you very much for reading my post and for the people who will give their opinions.
Looks like you're missing a closing parenthesis and an 'S' in you're sql INSERT statement?
INSERT INTO tblname VALUE (%s
needs to be
INSERT INTO tblname VALUES (%s)
Related
I've to transfer data from one postgreSQL DB (old) into another postgresSQL DB (new).
Old is encoded in win1252. New is encoded in utf-8.
I've already tried different methods ex. pandas.to_sql, sqlalchemy, psycopg2 and so on but failing all the time due to encoding "issues". I've done some researches and the most valid thing looks like an issue on the driver side. As far as I know psycopg2 uses the unicode driver but with my source database version (PostgreSQL 9.4.20 on x86_64) I've to use ANSI to bypass these encoding issues.
I've tested with an ETL tool if it's possible to export the affected table without encoding issues. It was possible without issues. Due to this test I'm pretty sure it's no real encoding issue instead of an driver handling issue.
When I just used a sample to test if loading the data in general works, I already noticed pandas is to slow. I've to load 1.2 mio reccords. But this runs for ever. Therefore the postgreSQL copy method is may prefered method. From my perspective psycopg2 is useing the standard connection string (https://halvar.at/python/odbc_dsn_connection_strings/). But I've to use the ANSI driver.
I tried to pass an SQLAlchemy to thy psycopg2 connector. But this does not work.
stage_engine_string = ("{PostgreSQL ANSI}+psycopg2://" + str(stage_user) + ":" + str(stage_password) + "#" + str(stage_host) + ":" + str(stage_port) + "/" + str(stage_database))
because
conn = psycopg2.connect(**params)
only allows to pass the arguments.
host =
database =
user =
password =
port =
Before I tried the above I tried for ex.
cur.copy_to(open("sql_tmp_export.csv", "w", encoding="utf-8", errors="ignore"), "table", sep=";", columns=("no","description"))
,
conn.decode("win1250").encode("utf8")
and
conn.set_client_encoding("win1250")
but I receive an encoidng issue all the time. Based on the doc of postgres switching between utf8 and win1250 should never be an problem.
On the ETL tool I'd a similar issue but was able to solve it via sending an
"set client_encoding=\"windows-1250\"
after esthablishing the connection to the database.
But if I try this in psycopg2 to
cur.execute("set client_encoding=\"windows-1250\;select * from table")
I stil get the encoding issue.
Any clue if I have an option to pass the driver on builing up a psycopg2 connection? I think this should solve my issue.
My real issue (getting data from db) wasn't solved because of follow up issues. If you want to get into, I'm happy to discuss on my next question: Downloading a postgreSQL pg_dump file from a remote server using Python
But I was able to solve this question. If you want to use an ANSI you've to install the last ODBC driver from https://www.postgresql.org/ftp/odbc/versions/msi/
Then you can swith the psycopg2 connection to an pyodbc connection.
import pyodbc
conn_str = (
"DRIVER={PostgreSQL Ansi(x64)};"
"DATABASE="+database+";"
"UID="+user+";"
"PWD="+password+";"
"SERVER="+host+";"
"PORT="+port+";"
)
conn = pyodbc.connect(conn_str)
cur = conn.execute("SELECT 1")
row = cur.fetchone()
print(row)
cur.close()
conn.close()
My general problem has been fixed now as well. But the solution was strange. If someone stucks on something similar, I simply run the same script twice but first of all with limit and offset.
def any_postrgres_method_to_load_data_from_db:
conn = some_lib.conect(var1, var2)
cur = conn.cursor()
sql_pre_statement = """\
set client_encoding = "Windows-1250"
"""
cur.execute(sql_pre_statement)
sql_statement = """\
select * from n
"""
cur.execute(sql_statement)
df = pandas.read_sql_query(sql, conn)
df.to_csv("sql_tmp_export.csv", index=False)
The script above returned several encoding issues.
After running the script slightly adjusted as shown below ones, I was able to run the original one working.
def any_postrgres_method_to_load_data_from_db:
conn = some_lib.conect(var1, var2)
cur = conn.cursor()
sql_pre_statement = """\
set client_encoding = "Windows-1250"
"""
cur.execute(sql_pre_statement)
sql_statement = """\
select * from n offset 500 limit 1000
"""
cur.execute(sql_statement)
df = pandas.read_sql_query(sql, conn)
df.to_csv("sql_tmp_export.csv", index=False)
I can't really explain this. I've just the feeling that there was something strange in the cache on the remote db.
I am trying execute below block of code with cx_oracle by bind variables, but getting below mentioned error everytime. Not sure what is missing.
Anyone has idea on this
Code :
a = input("Please enter your name ::")
conn = cx_Oracle.connect('hello/123#oracle')
cur = conn.cursor()
text1 = "select customer from visitors where name = :myvalue;"
cur.execute(text1,myvalue=str(a))
ERROR observed :
cx_Oracle.DatabaseError: ORA-00933: SQL command not properly ended
Remove the semi-colon at the end of your SQL statement.
This is the first time I have ever tried running a python script from the command line. I type: python C:\Users\Jonathan\OneDrive - Mazars in Oman\Trading\Systems\FibMatrix\Testing Trade Analysis\Python Codes\CreateDataTablePythonScriptv2.py -a='USDJPY'
I get this error: C:\Users\Jonathan\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python39\python.exe: can't find '__main__' module in 'C:\\Users\\Jonathan\\OneDrive'
The script trying to run is:
import sqlite3
import sys
PairName = sys.argv[1]
DTBLocation = 'C:/Users/Jonathan/OneDrive - Mazars in Oman/Trading/Systems/FibMatrix/Testing Trade Analysis//SQLite/Trade Analysis.db'
connection = sqlite3.connect(DTBLocation)
cursor = connection.cursor()
TableName = PairName+'_DATA'
cursor.execute("""CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS {}
(
Date_Time INTEGER,
Open REAL,
Max_60m_Box REAL
)""".format(TableName))
connection.commit()
connection.close()
I have searched, but was not able to find an answer. I appreciate the advice!
can't find '__main__' module in 'C:\\Users\\Jonathan\\OneDrive'
is the hint here
your path contains spaces (and it tried to be parsed up to first space)
try enclosing whole path with quotes
python "C:\Users\Jonathan\OneDrive - Mazars in Oman\Trading\Systems\FibMatrix\Testing Trade Analysis\Python Codes\CreateDataTablePythonScriptv2.py" -a='USDJPY'
I have been playing around with pyodbc and for some reason when trying to connect if I get the Server property from a input() it cannot find the server, but if I take the same server name and declare it as a variable before hand it works fine with the exact same code. Does anyone know what is going on here?
Code with input()
import pyodbc
driver = '{ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server}'
instance = input("Please Enter your SQL Instance: ")
connectionstring = f'Driver={driver}; Server={instance}; Trusted_Connection=yes'
conn = pyodbc.connect(connectionstring)
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute('SELECT name FROM sys.databases')
for row in cursor:
print(row)
Output
Code output server name from Input()
Code with Variable
import pyodbc
driver = '{ODBC Driver 17 for SQL Server}'
instance = 'DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\\NORTHWIND'
connectionstring = f'Driver={driver}; Server={instance}; Trusted_Connection=yes'
conn = pyodbc.connect(connectionstring)
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute('SELECT name FROM sys.databases')
for row in cursor:
print(row)
Output
Code output server name from variable
I have tried using str() on the input with no luck. Not really sure why it doesn't like when I get the server name from an input because it returns a string and the connection string is exactly the same as the code that works.
I am kind of curious why this is the case not really looking to use input() on any real project
I tried:
ins1 = input("Please Enter your SQL Instance: ")
ins2 = 'DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\\NORTHWIND'
print(ins1)
print(ins2)
Then pass the DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\\NORTHWIND as input and the output was:
DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\\NORTHWIND
DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\NORTHWIND
So I think we found the problem.
The input() returns the raw string without considering \ special meaning.
So if you use just one \-> DESKTOP-J7PBL8S\NORTHWIND, you should be able to connect to the intended server.
I am trying to extract data from a SQL Server Database using pypyodbc.
But it appears my code breaks when I try to construct the SELECT Statement using
myCursor.execute(SQLCommand,values)
Can anyone spot an issue and point me in the right direction?
import pypyodbc
try:
myConnection = pypyodbc.connect('Driver={SQL Server};'
'Server=THINKPAD\STEVE_DEVELOPER;'
'Database=PythonTest;'
'uid=sa; pwd=passwordCC')
myCursor = myConnection.cursor()
print("Connection Made")
SQLCommand =("SELECT First_Name, Date FROM [PythonTest].[dbo].[Names] WHERE First_Name =?")
values = ['Mike']
print("SQL command elements Created")
#After this is where it falls over
myCursor.execute(SQLCommand,values)
print("SQL statement constructed ")
results = myCursor.fetchone()
print(results[0])
print("Sucessfully retreive record")
myconnection.close()
except:
print('Record NOT sucessfully retreived')
Cheers
Steve
In Python, exceptions are your friend. The traceback tells you where things went wrong, and the exception usually (hopefully) tells you what went wrong.
Suppressing all exceptions using except: is (almost) always a bad idea - if you catch an exception, you should know what you're expecting to catch and how to deal with it; if you don't, you usually want to let it go to the next handler out, which will either handle it or show the traceback (or both).