semi-concatenated strings
Grant Griffin
Grant_member at newsguy.com
Fri May 31 14:09:58 EDT 2002
In article <mailman.1022861511.22700.python-list at python.org>, Skip says...
>
...
>You can avoid the backslash with a pair of parens. Recasting my original
>example a little:
...
Thanks, I didn't know that! (I really gotta take time to read the language
reference some day <wink>.)
> rows = self.executesql(("select cities.city, state, country" +
> " from cities, venues, events, addresses" +
> " where cities.city like %s" +
> " and events.active = 1" +
> " and venues.address = addresses.id" +
> " and addresses.city = cities.id" +
> " and events.venue = venues.id"),
> (city,))
>
>I'm surprised nobody commented on the rather weird indentation of the SQL
>statement in my original example. I use the style in this last example now
>(well, without the extra parens and the plus signs).
I dunno...I don't know anything about SQL, but your code looks sortta Pythonic.
this-whole-nutty-indentation-thing-is-starting-to-catch-on-ly y'rs,
=g2
_________________________________________________________________________
Grant R. Griffin g2 at dspguru.com
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