I am trying to run the Dabo HowTo in Wiki Create a OpenOffice

SpreadSheet to learn how to use in dabo Sqlite in memory with the

BizObj. I am getting a Syntax Error message when I try to run the

script that I created by pasting the example into the script. The sytax

error points to { memory: }. Any ideas about the correct form and I

will correct it in the Wiki.

con = dabo.db.dConnection(DbType="sqlite<a href="memory:">,

Database=</a>")

Bob

On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:14 AM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

> con = dabo.db.dConnection(DbType="sqlite<a href="memory:">,

> Database=</a>")

It should be:

dabo.db.dConnection(DbType="SQLite", DataBase=":memory:")

-- Ed Leafe

On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:14 AM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

> I am trying to run the Dabo HowTo in Wiki Create a OpenOffice

> SpreadSheet to learn how to use in dabo Sqlite in memory with the

> BizObj. I am getting a Syntax Error message when I try to run the

> script that I created by pasting the example into the script. The

> sytax

> error points to { memory: }. Any ideas about the correct form and I

> will correct it in the Wiki.

>

> con = dabo.db.dConnection(DbType="sqlite<a href="memory:">,

> Database=</a>")

The source for the page is fine, but apparently the pycode formatting

is getting confused by the ":memory:" text. Let me see if I can fix it.

-- Ed Leafe

On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:28 AM, Ed Leafe wrote:

> The source for the page is fine, but apparently the pycode formatting

> is getting confused by the ":memory:" text. Let me see if I can fix

> it.

Fixed.

-- Ed Leafe

Ed Leafe wrote:

> On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:14 AM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

>

>

>> I am trying to run the Dabo HowTo in Wiki Create a OpenOffice

>> SpreadSheet to learn how to use in dabo Sqlite in memory with the

>> BizObj. I am getting a Syntax Error message when I try to run the

>> script that I created by pasting the example into the script. The

>> sytax

>> error points to { memory: }. Any ideas about the correct form and I

>> will correct it in the Wiki.

>>

>> con = dabo.db.dConnection(DbType="sqlite<a href="memory:">,

>> Database=</a>")

>>

>

>

> The source for the page is fine, but apparently the pycode formatting

> is getting confused by the ":memory:" text. Let me see if I can fix it.

>

>

> -- Ed Leafe

I wish I could help here because your time is more important on the

complex problems, but right now my knowledge with python is very limited

and down the road I will add my time into problems with dabo.

I did find a way to use winpdb in dabo by adding the line:

import rpdb2; rpdb2.start_embedded_debugger('password')

in my dabo script where my onHit methods are located I can then fire up winpdb to debugger.

I ran winpdb selected password to enter the word password. The last step was to select

attach to select my client rpdb.

The dabo.trace() is simpler to use because you go right into the pfb debugger.

iteam on my list is to learn how to use unit testing that is explained in the dabo wiki.

My objective is to try my best to keep my support time down.

Would you like to have me add to dabo wiki winpdb about what I learned?

Thank you

Bob

Thank you

Bob

On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:51 AM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

> Would you like to have me add to dabo wiki winpdb about what I

> learned?

Yes! You should feel free to update the wiki with whatever tidbits of

knowledge you pick up. That's the way wikis are supposed to work!

-- Ed Leafe

Ed Leafe wrote:

> On Nov 12, 2008, at 9:51 AM, Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

>

>

>> Would you like to have me add to dabo wiki winpdb about what I

>> learned?

>>

>

> Yes! You should feel free to update the wiki with whatever tidbits of

> knowledge you pick up. That's the way wikis are supposed to work!

>

>

> -- Ed Leafe

I make the changes to the wiki.

Bob

Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

>

> I did find a way to use winpdb in dabo by adding the line:

>

> import rpdb2; rpdb2.start_embedded_debugger('password')

>

> in my dabo script where my onHit methods are located I can then fire up winpdb to debugger.

> I ran winpdb selected password to enter the word password. The last step was to select

> attach to select my client rpdb.

>

> The dabo.trace() is simpler to use because you go right into the pfb debugger.

> iteam on my list is to learn how to use unit testing that is explained in the dabo wiki.

> My objective is to try my best to keep my support time down.

>

> Would you like to have me add to dabo wiki winpdb about what I learned?

>

> Thank you

> Bob

You can even start your script which you want to debug like this:

"winpdb script2debug.py"

When the debugger window is up you can set a breakpoint where you want

to stop execution. Then press the "Go"-button.

Uwe

Uwe Grauer wrote:

> Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

>

>> I did find a way to use winpdb in dabo by adding the line:

>>

>> import rpdb2; rpdb2.start_embedded_debugger('password')

>>

>> in my dabo script where my onHit methods are located I can then fire up winpdb to debugger.

>> I ran winpdb selected password to enter the word password. The last step was to select

>> attach to select my client rpdb.

>>

>> The dabo.trace() is simpler to use because you go right into the pfb debugger.

>> iteam on my list is to learn how to use unit testing that is explained in the dabo wiki.

>> My objective is to try my best to keep my support time down.

>>

>> Would you like to have me add to dabo wiki winpdb about what I learned?

>>

>> Thank you

>> Bob

>>

>

> You can even start your script which you want to debug like this:

> "winpdb script2debug.py"

>

> When the debugger window is up you can set a breakpoint where you want

> to stop execution. Then press the "Go"-button.

>

> Uwe

Want me to add to the wiki:

You can even start your script which you want to debug like this:

"winpdb script2debug.py"

When the debugger window is up you can set a breakpoint where you want

to stop execution. Then press the "Go"-button.

Thank you

Bob

Bob Sysero llc Dev wrote:

> Want me to add to the wiki:

>

> You can even start your script which you want to debug like this:

> "winpdb script2debug.py"

>

> When the debugger window is up you can set a breakpoint where you want

> to stop execution. Then press the "Go"-button.

You don't have to add this to the wiki.

I just wanted to show a way to debug in winpdb without all the

hassle to set up client server debugging.

Uwe