With '%', non-ascii worked because the '%' automatically got promoted to
unicode. With format that doesn't happen, which led to encoding errors. This
fix goes back to using %, and adds a test to make sure non-ascii string values
work in iterdump.
Although there is not a regression in Python2, we make the same update here to
keep the code bases in sync.
(The fix for issue 9750 introduced a regression in Python 3 by sorting the row
objects returned by fetchall. But if a row_factory such as sqlite3.Row is
used, the rows may not be sortable (in Python3), which leads to an exception.
The sorting is still a nice idea, so the patch moves the sort into the sql.)
Fix and test by Peter Otten.
* Use try/except ImportError or test_support.import_module() to import thread
and threading modules
* Add @unittest.skipUnless(threading, ...) to testcases using threads
string. Initialize all attributes to be able to call the statement destructor
on error.
Avoid also a duplicate connection in some tests: setUp() does already open a
connection (":memory:").
characters. This avoids the common case of something like 'NUMBER(10)' not
being parsed as 'NUMBER', like expected. Also corrected the docs about
converter names being case-sensitive. They aren't any longer.
The problem is that when trying to do the second insert, sqlite seems to sleep
for a very long time. Here is the output from strace:
read(6, "SQLite format 3\0\4\0\1\1\0@ \0\0\0\1\0\0\0\0"..., 1024) = 1024
nanosleep({4294, 966296000}, <unfinished ...>
I don't know which version this was fixed in, but 3.2.1 definitely fails.
to use of datetime.datetime.now() instead of utcnow() for comparison.
(I think the test can still fail if it's executed pretty much *at*
new year's eve, but that's not worth fixing.)
merged into the 2.5 maintenance branch:
- self->statement was not checked while fetching data, which could
lead to crashes if you used the pysqlite API in unusual ways.
Closing the cursor and continuing to fetch data was enough.
- Converters are stored in a converters dictionary. The converter name
is uppercased first. The old upper-casing algorithm was wrong and
was replaced by a simple call to the Python string's upper() method
instead.
-Applied patch by Glyph Lefkowitz that fixes the problem with
subsequent SQLITE_SCHEMA errors.
- Improvement to the row type: rows can now be iterated over and have a keys()
method. This improves compatibility with both tuple and dict a lot.
- A bugfix for the subsecond resolution in timestamps.
- Corrected the way the flags PARSE_DECLTYPES and PARSE_COLNAMES are
checked for. Now they work as documented.
- gcc on Linux sucks. It exports all symbols by default in shared
libraries, so if symbols are not unique it can lead to problems with
symbol lookup. pysqlite used to crash under Apache when mod_cache
was enabled because both modules had the symbol cache_init. I fixed
this by applying the prefix pysqlite_ almost everywhere. Sigh.
until Gerhard has time to fully debug the issue. This affects versions
before 3.2.1 (possibly only versions earlier than 3.1.3).
Based on discussion on python-checkins.
This backs out the test changes in 46962 which prevented crashes
by not running the tests via a version check. All the version checks
added in that rev were removed from the tests.
Code was added to the error handler in connection.c that seems
to work with older versions of sqlite including 3.1.3.
SQLite versions.
- Added version checks in test suite so that we don't execute tests that we
know will fail with older (buggy) SQLite versions.
Now, all tests should run against all SQLite versions from 3.0.8 until 3.3.6
(latest one now). The sqlite3 module can be built against all these SQLite
versions and the sqlite3 module does its best to not trigger bugs in SQLite,
but using SQLite 3.3.3 or later is recommended.
This is based on pysqlite2.1.3, and provides a DB-API interface in
the standard library. You'll need sqlite 3.2.2 or later to build
this - if you have an earlier version, the C extension module will
not be built.
R David Murray
Petri Lehtinen
Ezio Melotti
Victor Stinner
Gerhard Häring
Gregory P. Smith
Brett Cannon
Georg Brandl
Neal Norwitz
Christian Heimes
Guido van Rossum
Tim Peters
Anthony Baxter