except KeyError: print("this was not a key error?")

[gert]

http://code.google.com/p/appwsgi/source/browse/appwsgi/wsgi/order.wsgi

I screwed up some sql statement

INSERT INTO orders (pid,uid,bid,time) VALUES (?,?,2,DATETIME('NOW'))",
(v['pid']),s.UID)

bid does not exist anymore, but why does the KeyError exception occur
when only my sql statement is wrong ?

 

[Michel Alexandre Salim]

http://code.google.com/p/appwsgi/source/browse/appwsgi/wsgi/order.wsgi

I screwed up some sql statement

INSERT INTO orders (pid,uid,bid,time) VALUES (?,?,2,DATETIME('NOW'))",
(v['pid']),s.UID)

bid does not exist anymore, but why does the KeyError exception occur
when only my sql statement is wrong ?

Sure it's not from this line?

def stats2(db,v,s): db.execute("SELECT * FROM orders WHERE bid=? AND
uid=?",(v['bid'],s.UID))

It references v['bid']

 

[gert]

http://code.google.com/p/appwsgi/source/browse/appwsgi/wsgi/order.wsgi

I screwed up some sql statement

INSERT INTO orders (pid,uid,bid,time) VALUES (?,?,2,DATETIME('NOW'))",
(v['pid']),s.UID)

bid does not exist anymore, but why does the KeyError exception occur
when only my sql statement is wrong ?

Sure it's not from this line?

def stats2(db,v,s): db.execute("SELECT * FROM orders WHERE bid=? AND
uid=?",(v['bid'],s.UID))

It references v['bid']

Hmm that is also a key error