I am trying to executemany in python with on duplicate key update, with the following script:
# data from a previous query (returns 4 integers in each row)
r
It is a bug of mysqldb as ubuntu said, sightly change the sql then it works:
insert into tb_name(col1, col2) select 1,2 on duplicate key update col1=1
found:
on duplicate key update col1=VALUES(col1), col2=VALUES(col2)
https://hardforum.com/threads/python-mysql-not-all-arguments-converted-during-string-formatting.1367039/
This is a bug in MySQLdb due to the regex that MySQLdb uses to parse INSERT
statements:
In /usr/lib/pymodules/python2.7/MySQLdb/cursors.py:
restr = (r"\svalues\s*"
r"(\(((?<!\\)'[^\)]*?\)[^\)]*(?<!\\)?'"
r"|[^\(\)]|"
r"(?:\([^\)]*\))"
r")+\))")
insert_values= re.compile(restr)
Although there have been numerous bug reports about this problem that have been closed as fixed, I was able to reproduce the error in MySQLdb version 1.2.3. (Note the latest version of MySQLdb at the moment is 1.2.4b4.)
Maybe this bug is fixable, I don't really know. But I think it is just the tip of the iceberg -- it points to much more trouble lurking just a little deeper. You could have for instance an INSERT ... SELECT
statement with nested SELECT
statements with WHERE
conditions and parameters sprinkled all about... Making the regex more and more complicated to handle these cases seems to me like a losing battle.
You could use oursql; it does not use regex or string formating. It passes parametrized queries and arguments to the server separately.
When you write sql like following:
sql = insert into A (id, last_date, count) values(%s, %s, %s) on duplicate key update last_date=%s, count=count+%s'
You will get the following error: TypeError: not all arguments converted during string formatting.
So when you use "ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE"
in python, you need to write sql like this:
sql = 'insert into A (id, last_date, count) values(%s, %s, %s) on duplicate key update last_date=values(last_date),count=count+values(count)'