Inserting None value into Date column from python to PostgreSQL database using PygreSQL v5.0.6










1















I am strugeling to insert None values into the date collumn of a PostgreSQL database from python using PygreSQL v5.0.6.



Some code:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
sql = ("Insert into traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit) "
"VALUES ('%s', '%s', '%s', '%s') "
"ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE "
"SET date_start = excluded.date_start, date_end = excluded.date_end, unit = excluded.unit "
% (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
try:
self._connect()
self._cur.execute(sql)
self._con.commit()
self._close()
except Exception as e:
self._close()
raise e


There are a couple issues i am facing, the biggest being the the possibility of None values for "date_end" and "unit", the first being a date causing SQL errors like:



ERROR: invalid input syntax for type date: "None"
LINE 1: ...d, unit) VALUES ('AWGHT', '2003-01-29T23:00:00Z', 'None', 'N...
^


If i replace the none value with a hardcoded NULL then it works but from reading around i figured it should be handled py PyGreSQL automatically converting None to NULL but i cant get that to work.



A second issue is with None values in the "unit" column, this is supposed to be a string but "None" is now stored in the database where it idealy would be a NULL value. I have tried removing the quotes from the around the '%s' for unit in the query vut that only causes SQL error on the None value.



I am fairly new to Python and PostgreSQL so there are many potential places i might have messed up so all suggestions are more than welcome.










share|improve this question






















  • You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:19












  • Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:23











  • So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:40











  • Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:15
















1















I am strugeling to insert None values into the date collumn of a PostgreSQL database from python using PygreSQL v5.0.6.



Some code:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
sql = ("Insert into traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit) "
"VALUES ('%s', '%s', '%s', '%s') "
"ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE "
"SET date_start = excluded.date_start, date_end = excluded.date_end, unit = excluded.unit "
% (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
try:
self._connect()
self._cur.execute(sql)
self._con.commit()
self._close()
except Exception as e:
self._close()
raise e


There are a couple issues i am facing, the biggest being the the possibility of None values for "date_end" and "unit", the first being a date causing SQL errors like:



ERROR: invalid input syntax for type date: "None"
LINE 1: ...d, unit) VALUES ('AWGHT', '2003-01-29T23:00:00Z', 'None', 'N...
^


If i replace the none value with a hardcoded NULL then it works but from reading around i figured it should be handled py PyGreSQL automatically converting None to NULL but i cant get that to work.



A second issue is with None values in the "unit" column, this is supposed to be a string but "None" is now stored in the database where it idealy would be a NULL value. I have tried removing the quotes from the around the '%s' for unit in the query vut that only causes SQL error on the None value.



I am fairly new to Python and PostgreSQL so there are many potential places i might have messed up so all suggestions are more than welcome.










share|improve this question






















  • You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:19












  • Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:23











  • So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:40











  • Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:15














1












1








1








I am strugeling to insert None values into the date collumn of a PostgreSQL database from python using PygreSQL v5.0.6.



Some code:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
sql = ("Insert into traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit) "
"VALUES ('%s', '%s', '%s', '%s') "
"ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE "
"SET date_start = excluded.date_start, date_end = excluded.date_end, unit = excluded.unit "
% (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
try:
self._connect()
self._cur.execute(sql)
self._con.commit()
self._close()
except Exception as e:
self._close()
raise e


There are a couple issues i am facing, the biggest being the the possibility of None values for "date_end" and "unit", the first being a date causing SQL errors like:



ERROR: invalid input syntax for type date: "None"
LINE 1: ...d, unit) VALUES ('AWGHT', '2003-01-29T23:00:00Z', 'None', 'N...
^


If i replace the none value with a hardcoded NULL then it works but from reading around i figured it should be handled py PyGreSQL automatically converting None to NULL but i cant get that to work.



A second issue is with None values in the "unit" column, this is supposed to be a string but "None" is now stored in the database where it idealy would be a NULL value. I have tried removing the quotes from the around the '%s' for unit in the query vut that only causes SQL error on the None value.



I am fairly new to Python and PostgreSQL so there are many potential places i might have messed up so all suggestions are more than welcome.










share|improve this question














I am strugeling to insert None values into the date collumn of a PostgreSQL database from python using PygreSQL v5.0.6.



Some code:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
sql = ("Insert into traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit) "
"VALUES ('%s', '%s', '%s', '%s') "
"ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE "
"SET date_start = excluded.date_start, date_end = excluded.date_end, unit = excluded.unit "
% (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
try:
self._connect()
self._cur.execute(sql)
self._con.commit()
self._close()
except Exception as e:
self._close()
raise e


There are a couple issues i am facing, the biggest being the the possibility of None values for "date_end" and "unit", the first being a date causing SQL errors like:



ERROR: invalid input syntax for type date: "None"
LINE 1: ...d, unit) VALUES ('AWGHT', '2003-01-29T23:00:00Z', 'None', 'N...
^


If i replace the none value with a hardcoded NULL then it works but from reading around i figured it should be handled py PyGreSQL automatically converting None to NULL but i cant get that to work.



A second issue is with None values in the "unit" column, this is supposed to be a string but "None" is now stored in the database where it idealy would be a NULL value. I have tried removing the quotes from the around the '%s' for unit in the query vut that only causes SQL error on the None value.



I am fairly new to Python and PostgreSQL so there are many potential places i might have messed up so all suggestions are more than welcome.







python postgresql pygresql






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 13 '18 at 14:18









KevinKevin

83




83












  • You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:19












  • Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:23











  • So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:40











  • Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:15


















  • You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:19












  • Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:23











  • So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

    – Jon Clements
    Nov 13 '18 at 14:40











  • Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:13











  • After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 15:15

















You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

– Jon Clements
Nov 13 '18 at 14:19






You don't need the 's around the placeholders... just use %s by itself... eg: values (%s, %s, %s, %s) - the engine will already correctly escape strings, None will be converted to null etc...

– Jon Clements
Nov 13 '18 at 14:19














Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 14:23





Tried this now, but am getting an error on the date due to the date format i believe, the date input is this " 2003-01-29T23:00:00Z" so i get ERROR: syntax error at or near "T23"

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 14:23













So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

– Jon Clements
Nov 13 '18 at 14:40





So your date is a string then? If you make it a datetime object instead - it'll work fine.

– Jon Clements
Nov 13 '18 at 14:40













Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 15:13





Have converted the date strings to datetime objects and that works and can be inserted into the database, I cant find a way to convert a "None" variable to a datetime though and for some reason its still not converted into NULL when i try inserting it to the database. Same thing goes for the "Unit" value.

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 15:13













After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 15:15






After removing the quotes around the values like @JonClements sugested i also get an error on the code column. "ERROR: column "testCode" does not exist" so it does not seem to escape the strings on its own.

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 15:15













1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














Simply use parameterization, the industry standard to separate SQL code from data values, and not string interpolation which looks similar since the placeholder %s is used in both. With this approach, None should resolve as NULL. In fact, PygreSQL docs even warns users on the practice:




Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries
using the % operator. Always pass the parameters separately.




Consider following adjustment using unquoted %s placeholders (see docs) with values later binded in cursor.execute() call:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
# PREPARED STATEMENT (NO DATA VALUES INTERPOLATED)
sql = """INSERT INTO traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit)
VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s)
ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE
SET date_start = excluded.date_start,
date_end = excluded.date_end,
unit = excluded.unit
"""
try:
self._connect()
# BIND PARAMETERS WITH TUPLE OF VALUES
self._cur.execute(sql, (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
self._con.commit()

except Exception as e:
raise e

finally:
self._close()





share|improve this answer























  • That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:16











  • Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

    – Parfait
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:23











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














Simply use parameterization, the industry standard to separate SQL code from data values, and not string interpolation which looks similar since the placeholder %s is used in both. With this approach, None should resolve as NULL. In fact, PygreSQL docs even warns users on the practice:




Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries
using the % operator. Always pass the parameters separately.




Consider following adjustment using unquoted %s placeholders (see docs) with values later binded in cursor.execute() call:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
# PREPARED STATEMENT (NO DATA VALUES INTERPOLATED)
sql = """INSERT INTO traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit)
VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s)
ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE
SET date_start = excluded.date_start,
date_end = excluded.date_end,
unit = excluded.unit
"""
try:
self._connect()
# BIND PARAMETERS WITH TUPLE OF VALUES
self._cur.execute(sql, (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
self._con.commit()

except Exception as e:
raise e

finally:
self._close()





share|improve this answer























  • That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:16











  • Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

    – Parfait
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:23
















1














Simply use parameterization, the industry standard to separate SQL code from data values, and not string interpolation which looks similar since the placeholder %s is used in both. With this approach, None should resolve as NULL. In fact, PygreSQL docs even warns users on the practice:




Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries
using the % operator. Always pass the parameters separately.




Consider following adjustment using unquoted %s placeholders (see docs) with values later binded in cursor.execute() call:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
# PREPARED STATEMENT (NO DATA VALUES INTERPOLATED)
sql = """INSERT INTO traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit)
VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s)
ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE
SET date_start = excluded.date_start,
date_end = excluded.date_end,
unit = excluded.unit
"""
try:
self._connect()
# BIND PARAMETERS WITH TUPLE OF VALUES
self._cur.execute(sql, (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
self._con.commit()

except Exception as e:
raise e

finally:
self._close()





share|improve this answer























  • That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:16











  • Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

    – Parfait
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:23














1












1








1







Simply use parameterization, the industry standard to separate SQL code from data values, and not string interpolation which looks similar since the placeholder %s is used in both. With this approach, None should resolve as NULL. In fact, PygreSQL docs even warns users on the practice:




Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries
using the % operator. Always pass the parameters separately.




Consider following adjustment using unquoted %s placeholders (see docs) with values later binded in cursor.execute() call:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
# PREPARED STATEMENT (NO DATA VALUES INTERPOLATED)
sql = """INSERT INTO traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit)
VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s)
ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE
SET date_start = excluded.date_start,
date_end = excluded.date_end,
unit = excluded.unit
"""
try:
self._connect()
# BIND PARAMETERS WITH TUPLE OF VALUES
self._cur.execute(sql, (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
self._con.commit()

except Exception as e:
raise e

finally:
self._close()





share|improve this answer













Simply use parameterization, the industry standard to separate SQL code from data values, and not string interpolation which looks similar since the placeholder %s is used in both. With this approach, None should resolve as NULL. In fact, PygreSQL docs even warns users on the practice:




Warning
Remember to never insert parameters directly into your queries
using the % operator. Always pass the parameters separately.




Consider following adjustment using unquoted %s placeholders (see docs) with values later binded in cursor.execute() call:



def _update_traits_db(self, code, date_start, date_end, unit):
# PREPARED STATEMENT (NO DATA VALUES INTERPOLATED)
sql = """INSERT INTO traits (code, date_start, date_end, unit)
VALUES (%s, %s, %s, %s)
ON CONFLICT (code) DO UPDATE
SET date_start = excluded.date_start,
date_end = excluded.date_end,
unit = excluded.unit
"""
try:
self._connect()
# BIND PARAMETERS WITH TUPLE OF VALUES
self._cur.execute(sql, (code, date_start, date_end, unit))
self._con.commit()

except Exception as e:
raise e

finally:
self._close()






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 13 '18 at 15:59









ParfaitParfait

50.5k84269




50.5k84269












  • That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:16











  • Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

    – Parfait
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:23


















  • That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

    – Kevin
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:16











  • Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

    – Parfait
    Nov 13 '18 at 16:23

















That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 16:16





That did it! Thanks a lot to both of you! Seems i had a misunderstanding on how the parameterization in python really worked, this makes a lot more sense. Glad to have that cleared up, thanks!

– Kevin
Nov 13 '18 at 16:16













Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

– Parfait
Nov 13 '18 at 16:23






Great to hear. Yes, this cursor.execute(query, params) approach is consistent across most Python DB-APIs (cxOracle, ibmdb, pymssql, pyodbc, pymysql, psycopg2, sqlite3) per Python's PEP 249 SQL standard. Also, parameterization is an industry-wide best practice not just in Python but any app layer language (Java, C#, PHP, Perl, etc.) running SQL. Happy coding!

– Parfait
Nov 13 '18 at 16:23


















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