Using Python with SyBase

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  • Widom

    Using Python with SyBase

    Does anybody expirience Python for writing user front-end screens for
    SyBase-Anyware databse ?
    Where can I found more information how handle SyBase SQL-Anyware from Python
    ?
    Meybe it sounds strange but I am looking for languguage I can write TEXT
    mode front-end software (in IBM old style) for diferent platforms (Windows,
    Linux, Palm OS etc).
    Tomasz


  • Tim Golden

    #2
    Re: Using Python with SyBase

    Widom wrote:[color=blue]
    > Does anybody expirience Python for writing user front-end screens for
    > SyBase-Anyware databse ?
    > Where can I found more information how handle SyBase SQL-Anyware from Python
    > ?
    > Meybe it sounds strange but I am looking for languguage I can write TEXT
    > mode front-end software (in IBM old style) for diferent platforms (Windows,
    > Linux, Palm OS etc).
    > Tomasz[/color]

    Don't know if this helps, but Object Craft have a module
    to interface to Sybase ASE from Python at


    Might be worth a look.

    TJG

    Comment

    • Skip Montanaro

      #3
      Re: Using Python with SyBase


      Widom> Does anybody expirience Python for writing user front-end screens
      Widom> for SyBase-Anyware databse ?

      None here. Have you asked on the python-sybase@www.obje ct-craft.com.au
      mailing list?

      Skip

      Comment

      • francois lepoutre

        #4
        Re: Using Python with SyBase

        Hi,
        [color=blue]
        > Does anybody expirience Python for writing user
        > front-end screens for SyBase-Anyware database ?[/color]

        Sybase Anywhere ASA (ex-watcom sql) is an
        odbc-orientated dbms solution from Sybase.

        We have been succssful using it from python via
        mxodbc both on linux (some tweaking may be
        required) and win32 (plain easy).

        I have no experience or feedback of ASA
        connections through FreeTDS.

        It should work as well... I'd be glad to hear
        that it does:)

        François


        Comment

        • Tomasz

          #5
          Re: Using Python with SyBase

          Hello Francois,

          Thank you for repling.

          I am exately interesting in old ex-wotcom sql oriented products. At the
          moment I still use old WatCom 4.0 but I like to transfer to new ASA
          products. Becouse I am not so happy with visual products (Visual Basic,
          Power Builder etc.), I am looking for nice languague I can easly write
          front-end screens in text mode. Python gives me a good fealling for that it
          seams it is what I am looking for. I am bit afreraid for stability of Python
          and for speed relaibility (it is just an interpreter only).

          Please let me know your opinion if any.

          Best Regards,

          Tomasz

          U¿ytkownik "francois lepoutre" <franck.lepoutr e@caramail.com> napisa³ w
          wiadomo¶ci news:40dbbf6b$0 $16984$79c14f64 @nan-newsreader-04.noos.net...[color=blue]
          > Hi,
          >[color=green]
          > > Does anybody expirience Python for writing user
          > > front-end screens for SyBase-Anyware database ?[/color]
          >
          > Sybase Anywhere ASA (ex-watcom sql) is an
          > odbc-orientated dbms solution from Sybase.
          >
          > We have been succssful using it from python via
          > mxodbc both on linux (some tweaking may be
          > required) and win32 (plain easy).
          >
          > I have no experience or feedback of ASA
          > connections through FreeTDS.
          >
          > It should work as well... I'd be glad to hear
          > that it does:)
          >
          > François
          >
          >[/color]


          Comment

          • John J. Lee

            #6
            Re: Using Python with SyBase

            "Tomasz" <tomasz_widomsk i@o2.pl> writes:
            [...][color=blue]
            > front-end screens in text mode. Python gives me a good fealling for that it
            > seams it is what I am looking for. I am bit afreraid for stability of Python
            > and for speed relaibility (it is just an interpreter only).[/color]
            [...]

            Pythons, though bulky, are apparently quite fast *enough* to swallow
            large mammals in one piece, so I don't blame you for being afraid
            <wink>.


            John

            Comment

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