问题
I am hoping for a little advice on shelves/databases in Python.
Problem: I have a database created on the mac, that I want to use on windows 7. I use Python 3.2, MacOS 10.7, and win 7.
When I open and save my shelve on the mac all is good and well. I get a file with a ".db" extension. On my windows-python it is not recognized. I can however create a new db on the pc and get files with ".bak, dat, .dir" extensions.
I am guessing that the python on the pc does not have the same underlying database that my mac-python uses?
I am not sure which is the correct approach here, but maybe I could:
Change the default-db that my systems uses? Find out which db my mac-python uses and add that on the pc? Change the way I store my data all together?
Speed is not an issue, the datasize is a few megabytes, and it's not accessed very often.
Hope to find a helping hand out there. Thanks in advance - any help is much appreciated.
/Esben
What I am doing:
Import shelve
db = shelve.open('mydb')
entries = db['list']
db.close
It's pretty straight forward, I have a working db-file called "mydb.db" on the mac but when I try to open it on the pc-python i get:
Traceback (most recent call last): File "/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.2/lib/python3.2/dbm/init.py", line 107, in whichdb f = io.open(filename + ".pag", "rb") IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'mydb.pag'
回答1:
Thank you for your reply!
I seems that shelves in python are not easily forced to use a specific db, however pickles works like a charm. At least from mac os -> windows 7.
So short answer: If you want portability, don't use shelves, use pickles directly.
/Esben
回答2:
sqlite3 module is a cross platform module that is even supported by many other languages and tools.
pickle module is simpler, but also cross platform. You give it an object and it dumps it to a file. No tables or rows like sqlite.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8704728/using-python-shelve-cross-platform