Vikram Pudi
vikram at iiit.ac.in
Sat Aug 4 05:58:37 EDT 2007
The problem is fixed! I figured that the sqlite3.version gives the version of pysqlite and sqlite3.sqlite_vesion gives the sqlite's version... for me it was 3.4.0 so that is quite recent. I found this article at http://www.initd.org/tracker/pysqlite/ticket/174 which mentioned that the pysqlite that comes with python is 2.3.2 and it doesnt work with modpython... so I downloaded the latest version of pysqlite and installed it and it worked! The only problem is I need to do: from pysqlite2 import dbapi2 as sqlite3 instead of plain: import sqlite3 But I'll live with that. Thanks, -Vikram. Vikram Pudi wrote: > > Since python 2.5.1 comes with sqlite inbuilt, I didn't compile sqlite > seperately. To find out the sqlite version, I did "import sqlite3" and > "print sqlite3.version". It outputs 2.3.2! I am sure I have sqlite3.4.0 > also installed on my system. How to fix this? To find out my os, uname > gives: "Linux cygnus 2.6.9-22.EL". > > Regards, > -Vikram. > > Richard Lewis wrote: >> On Saturday 04 August 2007 08:11:22 Vikram Pudi wrote: >>> I have the latest versions of modpython (3.3.1) and python >>> (2.5.1) compiled from scratch. I can create a connection and a >>> cursor object, but cur.execute() commands dont work and the >>> program doesnt proceed to the next line. There is no error >>> output. Apache error log shows that the modpython child process >>> exited with a segmentation fault. >>> >> What operating system are you using? What version of sqlite? Did you >> compile it and the Python bindings yourself too? >> >> Have you tried just using pre-compiled binaries of Python / mod_python >> / sqlite instead? >> >> Cheers, >> Richard > -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.
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