I'm using pycharm for the current project.
When using the sqlite console under pycharm it shows that it has the version 3.25.1, which means that the sqlite upsert works perfectly. But on python, when I do import sqlite3 it imports the version 3.20.1 of it.
I don't know why that difference in versions and I want to import the latest version of sqlite in python to be able to work with upserts.
Edit: I'm using Fedora 27 and python 3.7.0
You can choose the version of packages when selecting in pycharm Settings > Project Interepter > and upgrade the packages you want, here's a link to an old question, however, there are some recent answers, hope it what you want Link to an old question
It seems that sqlite 3.24+ requires Fedora 29+.
I just upgraded my fedora to version 29 and I got sqlite 3.24.0
Related
I had recently updated my python version from 3.8.1 to 3.8.2. I had hoped this would also update my sqlite3 from 3.28 to 3.31.1 but to my surprise, it didn't. I was able to make it so that whenever I'd check the version through sqlite3 --version, it'd show up as 3.31.1. But when I check the version through python's interactive, it still shows 3.28. Any solutions?
For system purposes, I'm using macOS Catalina (10.15.4)
How to upgrade sqlite3 version? I use pycharm to code in windows 10.
The output of this print(sqlite3.sqlite_version) is 3.21.0
Download the latest release from http://www.sqlite.org/download.html
and manually copy sqlite3.dll into Python's DLLs subfolder.
According to:
StackOverflow Question "Can I use a later of version of sqlite3 with python?"
StackOverflow Question "python update sqlite3 version"
You should be able to find the binaries for your system on the official website's download page.
https://www.sqlite.org/download.html
I have installed SQL Server 2017 with Python but it came with Python 3.5.2 and Anaconda 4.2.0. Is there a way to upgrade the Python to 3.7?
This is the only official document I found and tried
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/advanced-analytics/r/use-sqlbindr-exe-to-upgrade-an-instance-of-sql-server?view=sql-server-2017 but even this installed 3.5
Please help.
Thanks,
Avinash
It may be easiest to open https://www.python.org/downloads/ and install the latest release. If you have Visual Studio 2017/2019, open the solution explorer, open your python project (or import a new one into a Python Application) and point your application to this latest version. Either way, the latest version will exist on the machine. Note that some versions may be 32 bit and not 64 bit.
PyCharm Community Edition is another option.
this may help. a brief scan of it looks like there is a package created just for this purpose, dating python version and packages on SQL server machines:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/machine-learning/package-management/install-additional-python-packages-on-sql-server?view=sql-server-ver15
I am using pyodbc with Python 3.7. I am running an older version of SQL-Server, but it should work on your version too.
So just install Python 3.7, import pyodbc, set the "driver" specifically to a SQL Server client and you are good to go.
I have installed python 3.5.3 installed on my Windows machine. I check the SQLite version via the command sqlite3.sqlite_version. It is version 3.8.11.
My question is how can I update the SQLite version to 3.26? I wasn't sure if there was a 3rd party library or if I need to update sqlite3 library.
Thanks.
Just update the sqlite in the system by a newer version. Python will use it. It is not 3rd party. It is included in Python. I am not completely sure but I think it is a dynamically loaded library installed with Python but that you can upgrade by yourself. At least in my system different Python versions report the same sqlite3 version.
I'm badly confused. I have very little problem with the Python language, but setting up Python seems to be beyond me.
I have a Windows 7 machine. I have installed the 64-bit version of Python 3.6 (more about why 64 bits later). I need the pyodbc module. I also have the 32-bit version of Python 3.5, and pyodbc is installed in its site-packages folder. The first time I tried to get pyodbc for 3.6, pip told me the requirement was already fulfilled by the version in 3.5. Then, I found the --ignore-installed option and successfully (?) installed it in my 3.6 folder.
When I open my project in PyCharm and select my 64-bit Python 3.6 as the interpreter, PyCharm shows me the pyodbc package. But when I open the file in which pyodbc is imported, PyCharm highlights the import line and tells me it can't find pyodbc. Just in case PyCharm was confused, I tried running my program from a command window, and got the same error.
Do I have to set an environment variable? I didn't have one set when I used pyodbc in a project using Python 3.5, and I had no problem.
I am trying to use 64-bit Python because a customer requires us to write into their Oracle database. They installed an ODBC driver for us, into their standard DSN list. But since we installed a 32-bit version of Python on their system, the only DSNs it can see are those installed in the 32-bit list of DSNs. If there is some easy way to use the 64-bit Oracle ODBC driver from 32-bit Python, I'd appreciate learning about it.
Thanks again.