7👍
If you are trying to store the output of cPickle.dumps
in a VARCHAR
column, then your issue is that you are trying to store a byte-string in a character column. The fix in that case is to encode your object as unicode(base64.encode(cPickle.dumps(myobject)))
and then store it.
Alternatively:
object2varchar = lambda obj: unicode(base64.encode(cPickle.dumps(obj)))
store(object2varchar([1, 'foo']))
1👍
one more rule: connect to mysql with option charset=utf8
?
UPD1:
Sometimes it is a good idea to look at the complete SQL query, I usually do it that way:
>>> conn = MySQLdb.connect(**db_params)
>>> "INSERT INTO tbl VALUES (%s)" % conn.literal((your_pickled_item, ))
0👍
Newtover’s answer is probably the correct one, but have a look at
https://github.com/bradjasper/django-pickledfield
It really saved me some time, and can store pretty much anything you want.
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0👍
You can try this, now!
django-picklefield
https://pypi.org/project/django-picklefield/
To use, just define a field in your model:
>>> from picklefield.fields import PickledObjectField
... class SomeObject(models.Model):
... args = PickledObjectField()
and assign whatever you like (as long as it’s picklable) to the field:
>>> obj = SomeObject()
>>> obj.args = ['fancy', {'objects': 'inside'}]
>>> obj.save()
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