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Looking at the source[1] `find` supports `==` and `in_()`. Beyond that, it supports custom sql queries[2]. For more power, drop down to SQLAlchemy. [1]: https
by thruflo 13y ago
Looking at the source[1] `find` supports `==` and `in_()`. Beyond that, it supports custom sql queries[2].
For more power, drop down to SQLAlchemy.
[1]: https://github.com/pudo/dataset/blob/dc144a27b01ff404a5282758f010f00bad87cbe9/dataset/persistence/table.py#L200 https://github.com/pudo/dataset/blob/dc144a27b01ff404a528275...
[2]: https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/quickstart.html#running-custom-sql-queries https://dataset.readthedocs.org/en/latest/quickstart.html#ru...
- masklinn 13y ago> Beyond that, it supports custom sql queries[2]. That's more than a bit unsatisfactory if I'm using a query builder or ORM to avoid writing custom SQL queries. > For more power, drop down to SQLAlchemy. It's closer to stepping sideways, even the expression language is at a similar level of abstraction.
- lucian1900 13y agoIt pretty much is SQLAlchemy. Look at the code, there's very little there.