sqledit(1) [debian man page]

PYTHON-SQLEDIT(1)					      General Commands Manual						 PYTHON-SQLEDIT(1)

NAME

       sqledit - GUI to edit databases

SYNOPSIS

       sqledit [options][nick][URI][-ttable][-m][-uURL][-d][-D] [-ffield_list][-l]

DESCRIPTION

       sqledit	is  a  GUI to edit database *data* (as opposed to database schemas).  As sqledit is a GUI it's bettere explained in the html page,
       please visit http://sqlkit.argolinux.org/sqlkit/sqledit.html.

       When opened with no options you are presented an entry to fill the database URI or a button to start a demo (if found on your system)

OPTIONS

       These programs follow the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with  two  dashes  (`-').   A  summary  of  options	is
       included below.	For a complete description, see the Info files.

       -h, --help
	      Show summary of options.

       -v, --version
	      Show version of program.

       -l, --load
	      Directly load data in tables when opened.

       -f, --field_list
	      only show the listed fields (comma separated list).

       -n, --nick
	      read options from nick definition (read NICKs below)

       -u, --nick
	      open the URL. Acceptable formats are any format acceptable by sqlalchemy:
	      engine://user:pass@host/dbname
	      Acceptable     engines	 depend     on	   which     drivers	 you	 have	 in    your    systems.    Have    a	look	at
	      http://www.sqlalchemy.org/trac/wiki/DatabaseNotes

       -o, --order_by
	      define the order by column

       -m, --mask
	      Open the sqltable with a mask (form) view.

       -T, --sqltable
	      Open the sqltable with a table view (default)

NICKs
       Sqledit allows you to write nicks in file .sqleditdb. A nick looks like the following:
       [film]
       URL = sqlite:////home/sandro/src/django/siti/cinemino/cinemino.db

       [banca]
       URL = postgres://sandro:vicie@localhost:5432/banca
       table = conti_banche
       field_list = data tipo descrizione eu_in eu_out banca edit classe data_val
       order_by = data

       If you define a nick you can call sqledit simply as:

       sqledit film sqledit film -t director

       At present you need to edit the nick by hand

       The programs are documented fully in the web site http://sqlkit.argolinux.org/sqlkit/sqledit.html

SQLKIT

       Sqledit is just an application that shows the power of the python package sqlkit.  Programming directly with python you can build much more
       interesting interfaces. The demo tour show what can be done in very few lines of code.

EXAMPLES

       sqledit sqledit postgres://localhost/sia sqledit postgres://localhost/sia -m (opens a mask view)

TUTORIAL

       You can read a tutorial on the main features of sqledit at http://sqlkit.argolinux.org/sqlkit/tutorial.html

AUTHOR

       python-sqledit was written by Alssandro Dentella

       This manual page was written by Alessandro Dentella <sandro@e-den.it>

								 October 28, 2008						 PYTHON-SQLEDIT(1)

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UPDATE-PYTHON-MODULES(8)				      System Manager's Manual					  UPDATE-PYTHON-MODULES(8)

NAME

       update-python-modules - byte-compile python modules

SYNOPSIS

       update-python-modules [options] [package.public [...]]

DESCRIPTION

       The update-python-modules command is part of the python-support bundle.

       update-python-modules  is  responsible for the byte-compilation of python modules. When used in byte-compilation mode, it will byte-compile
       modules references in the files given on the command line. When used in	installation  mode,  it  will  byte-compile  them  once  for  each
       installed python version, and will make them available for all of them.

       At  each  invocation,  with  or without arguments, update-python-modules will check for installed python versions, and will build or remove
       modules according to new or removed versions since the last time it was run.

ARGUMENTS

       Arguments must be files or directories located in the /usr/share/python-support directory. Depending on their extension, they  are  treated
       differently.

       package.public
	      A file listing public modules to install for each version. These modules must lie in /usr/share/pyshared or /usr/lib/pyshared.

       package.private
	      A file listing private modules to byte-compile for one Python version.

       package/
	      A legacy directory hierarchy of public modules. The C extensions and portions that change with the Python version are to be found in
	      /usr/lib/python-support/pythonX.Y/package/.

       package.dirs
	      A legacy file listing directories where to find private modules.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      Show summary of options.

       -v, --verbose
	      Detail all actions while they are performed.

       -b, --bytecompile
	      Only accept to work on private modules. When given this option, update-python-modules will fail if passed references to public  mod-
	      ules.

       -i, --install
	      Only  accept  to work on public modules. When given this option, update-python-modules will fail if passed references to public mod-
	      ules.

       -c, --clean
	      Clean modules instead of installing them.

       -a, --rebuild-all
	      Rebuild all private modules. This is necessary when the default python version was changed, for example.

       -f, --force-rebuild-all
	      Clean all modules (public and private), and rebuild them.

FILES

       /usr/lib/pymodules/pythonX.Y/
	      These directories contain the byte-compiled modules for version pythonX.Y.

SEE ALSO

       /usr/share/doc/python-support/README.gz

AUTHOR

       Josselin Mouette <joss@debian.org>.

								    18 Feb 2009 					  UPDATE-PYTHON-MODULES(8)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

sqledit(1) [debian man page]

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