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Re: [GNUe] packages?
From: |
Adrian Maier |
Subject: |
Re: [GNUe] packages? |
Date: |
Thu, 18 Mar 2004 09:44:24 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.5b) Gecko/20030901 Thunderbird/0.2 |
Stefan Elwesthal wrote:
----- Original Message -----
DB000: Traceback (most recent call last):
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/forms/uidrivers/wx/MenuBar.py", line 94, in <lambda>
DB000: lambda event, l=self.driver, e=event, f=self.form: l.dispatchEvent(e,_form=f))
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/common/events/EventController.py", line 107, in dispatchEvent
DB000: handler(event)
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/forms/GFInstance.py", line 922, in requestQuery
DB000: message = event._form.initQuery()
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/forms/GFForm.py", line 429, in initQuery
DB000: block.processRollback()
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/forms/GFObjects/GFBlock.py", line 464, in processRollback
DB000: self._dataSourceLink._dataObject.rollback()
DB000: File "/opt/gnue//lib/python/gnue/common/datasources/drivers/Base/DataObject.py", line 155, in rollback
DB000: self._dataConnection.rollback()
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The program tries to send a "ROLLBACK" command to the server.
Until recently, MySql did not support transactions. So, it doesn't
support any of "BEGIN", "COMMIT" or "ROLLBACK".
DB000: File "/usr/lib/python2.3/site-packages/MySQLdb/connections.py", line 143, in rollback
DB000: NotSupportedError, "Not supported by server")
DB000: File "/usr/lib/python2.3/site-packages/MySQLdb/connections.py", line 33, in defaulterrorhandler
DB000: raise errorclass, errorvalue
DB000: _mysql_exceptions.NotSupportedError: Not supported by server
Any ideas? I'm running MySQL 4.0.15-9, maybe I should try PostGres (have no expoereience at all there though)
My intent is to write everything I'll do down, maybe something useful can come out of this, though I doubt it since my English
isn't too impressive :)
You could either upgrade MySql or switch to PostgreSQL. If i were you,
i would deffinitely choose PostgreSQL because it has more features and
its implementation of the SQL language is much more standards-compliant.
Cheers,
Adrian Maier