问题
Basically, I have the following example (Assume cur comes from a valid connection):
>>> con = pymysql.connect(<parameters go here>)
>>> cur = con.cursor()
>>> sql = "SELECT @a := 0; SELECT @a := @a+2; SELECT @a;"
>>> res = cur.execute(sql)
>>> res
1
As you can see, res returns the integer 1, which means the sql went well. However, the last select should return the number 2 and I need that number.
If I run this code (suggested by @falsetru), I don't get what I need either:
>>> cur.execute(sql)
1
>>> cur.fetchall()
[{u'@a := 0': 0}]
How can I retrieve it? Is it possible without separating the SQL statements?
回答1:
Use Cursor.fetchone to get a single row, or Cursor.fetchmany/Cursor.fetchall to get many or all result rows.
row = cur.fetchone()
a = row[0]
UPDATE Cursor.execute executes a single sql statement, so execute statements separately (by spliting sql by ;)
import pymysql
con = pymysql.connect(user='root', password='root')
cur = con.cursor()
sql = "SELECT @a := 0; SELECT @a := @a+2; SELECT @a;"
for stmt in sql.split(';'):
if stmt.strip():
cur.execute(stmt)
row = cur.fetchone()
a = row[0]
print(a) # => 2
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41787152/how-to-get-a-result-from-multiple-select-statements-with-pymysql