library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build 1.2 Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia). This is easy to do with peewee: class from playhouse.sqlite_ext import SqliteExtDatabase # Use SQLite (will register a REGEXP function and set busy timeout to 3s). db = SqliteExtDatabase('/path/to/app.db', regexp_function=True, timeout=3, pr

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_key] from playhouse.sqlite_ext import SqliteExtDatabase # Use SQLite (will register a REGEXP function and set busy timeout to 3s). db = SqliteExtDatabase('/path/to/app.db', regexp_function=True, timeout=3,

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build 1.2 Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign key relationships. This is simple with peewee: class from playhouse.sqlite_ext import SqliteExtDatabase # Use SQLite (will register a REGEXP function and set busy timeout to 3s). db = SqliteExtDatabase('/path/to/app.db', regexp_function=True, timeout=3, pr

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign key relationships. This is simple with peewee: class from playhouse.sqlite_ext import SqliteExtDatabase # Use SQLite (will register a REGEXP function and set busy timeout to 3s). db = SqliteExtDatabase('/path/to/app.db', regexp_function=True, timeout=3,

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_key] query examples are taken from the site PostgreSQL Exercises [https://pgexercises.com/]. A sample data-set can be found on the getting started page [https://pgexercises.com/gettingstarted.html]. Here is a

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build 1.2 Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia). This is easy to do with peewee: class 5 Query Examples These query examples are taken from the site PostgreSQL Exercises. A sample data-set can be found on the getting started page. Here is a visual representation of the schema used in these

library. If you would like to simply skip compilation of the SQLite-specific C extensions, you can set the NO_SQLITE environment variable: $ NO_SQLITE=1 python setup.py build 1.2 Quickstart This document so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia). This is easy to do with peewee: class 5 Query Examples These query examples are taken from the site PostgreSQL Exercises. A sample data-set can be found on the getting started page. Here is a visual representation of the schema used in these

so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_key] query examples are taken from the site PostgreSQL Exercises [https://pgexercises.com/]. A sample data-set can be found on the getting started page [https://pgexercises.com/gettingstarted.html]. Here is a outlay was 10000 rather than 8000: you need to alter the data to fix the error. UPDATE facilities SET initialoutlay = 10000 WHERE name = 'Tennis Court 2'; query = (Facility .update({Facility

so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_key] query examples are taken from the site PostgreSQL Exercises [https://pgexercises.com/]. A sample data-set can be found on the getting started page [https://pgexercises.com/gettingstarted.html]. Here is a outlay was 10000 rather than 8000: you need to alter the data to fix the error. UPDATE facilities SET initialoutlay = 10000 WHERE name = 'Tennis Court 2'; query = (Facility .update({Facility

so you can use Python types in your code without having to worry. Things get interesting when we set up relationships between models using foreign keys (wikipedia). This is easy to do with peewee: class because we didn't specify, a users messages will be accessible # as a special attribute, User.message_set class Message(BaseModel): user = ForeignKeyField(User) content = TextField() pub_date = DateTimeField() techniques, see the advanced connection management section. To use this database with your models, set the database attribute on an inner Meta class: class MyModel(Model): some_field = CharField() class