Reputation: 316
Good day,
I am having issues with my select queries when I use non-string parameters for my SQL queries with pyodbc.
My current environment:
Windows Server 2016 (64-bit)
Python 3 (64-bit) via Anaconda 2018.12 / Python 2 (32-bit) via Anaconda 5.1.0
oracle 12 odbc driver (64 bit) / oracle 11 odbc driver (32-bit)
Database: Oracle 11g
pyodbc version 4.0.25
Here are some code snippets below.
Code for creating a database connection object and declaring the cursor object as a class variable:
class DB_Oracle(object):
"""Database connections for Oracle Databases.
"""
def __init__(self, Target="test"):
"""Connect to the target database and create a cursor for doing queries.
"""
if Target == "test":
if platform.architecture()[0] == "64bit":
self.DatabaseDriver = "{Oracle in OraClient12Home1}"
else:
self.DatabaseDriver = "{Oracle in OraClient11g_home1}"
self.DatabaseUser = #omitted
self.DatabasePassword = #omitted
self.HostName = #omitted
self.Port = "1521"
self.SID = #omitted
self.DBQ = self.HostName + ":" + self.Port + "/" + self.SID
print(" - Assyst: Connecting to "+self.HostName+" with driver "+self.DatabaseDriver)
try:
self.dbconnection = pyodbc.connect(
"DRIVER=" + self.DatabaseDriver +
";DBQ=" + self.DBQ +
";UID=" + self.DatabaseUser +
";PWD=" + self.DatabasePassword)
self.cursor = self.dbconnection.cursor()
print(" - Connection completed: " + str(Target))
except:
print("** ERROR: Can not create connection to: " + str(Target))
else:
print("** ERROR: The requested target Database is unknown: " + str(Target))
return(None)
Example code for querying said database:
if __name__=='__main__':
db_conn = DB_Oracle(Target="test")
sql_query = "SELECT * from TEST_TABLE WHERE TEST_ID = ?"
param = 1
db_conn.cursor.execute(sql_query, param)
print(db_conn.cursor.fetchall())
db_conn.cursor.close()
The above code will work if I am using Python 2, but will fail if I use python 3. It will spit out the following error:
Error: ('HY000', 'The driver did not supply an error!')
If I declare my param variable as a string:
param = '1'
The code will execute as normal.
Table data for reference:
TEST_TABLE
TEST_ID | TEST_NAME
-------------------
1 | 'test1'
2 | 'test2'
3 | 'test3'
4 | 'test4'
What I have narrowed down through my troubleshooting is that this problem only affects python 3 code querying Oracle databases. The ODBC drivers don't seem to be the issue nor python's bit-ness.
I could cast all my parameters as a string for my existing queries, but I would like to refrain from doing that if possible. PDB hasn't helped me much either in debugging my code.
Where could I go from here?
Thank you
Upvotes: 1
Views: 460
Reputation: 316
So...
Turns out that an old version of pyodbc was the issue. Doing an update from 4.0.25 to 4.0.30 on the pyodbc package within Anaconda fixed the problem.
I rather not modify the base installation of the anaconda package so it looks like I'll use a virtual environment of some sort.
Thank you all that viewed my question
Upvotes: 2