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Interface Python With MySQL

This document outlines how to interface Python with MySQL. It discusses establishing a connection, checking the connection, creating and altering tables, inserting, updating, deleting, and selecting data. Key steps include importing the MySQL connector module, creating a connection object, getting a cursor instance, executing SQL queries, and using cursor methods like fetchall(), fetchone(), and fetchmany() to retrieve result sets from queries.

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155 views2 pages

Interface Python With MySQL

This document outlines how to interface Python with MySQL. It discusses establishing a connection, checking the connection, creating and altering tables, inserting, updating, deleting, and selecting data. Key steps include importing the MySQL connector module, creating a connection object, getting a cursor instance, executing SQL queries, and using cursor methods like fetchall(), fetchone(), and fetchmany() to retrieve result sets from queries.

Uploaded by

Adarsh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Interface Python with MySQL

1. Stablish a connection to MySQL Database:


import mysql.connector
mycon=mysql.connector.connect(host="localhost", user="root", database="emp_info", password="root")

2. Check Connection:
if mycon.is_connected( ):
print("Connected")
else:
print("Not Connect")

3. Create MySQL Table:


tc="create table emp (id integer primary key,name char(20),city char(15))"
cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(tc)
mycon.commit( )
print("table Created")

4. Insert data in MySQL Table:


i="insert into emp (id,name,city,Salary) values(%s,%s,%s,%s)"
val=a,b,c,d
cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(i,val)
mycon.commit( )
print("Insert Data")

OR

i="insert into emp (id,name,city,Salary) values({},'{}','{}',{})".format(a,b,c,d)


cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(i)
mycon.commit( )
print("Insert Data")

5. Alter data in MySQL Table:


a="alter table emp add Salary integer not null"
cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(a)
mycon.commit( )
print("Alter Successfully")

6. Delete data from MySQL Table:


d="delete from emp where id=555"
cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(d)
mycon.commit( )
print("Data Deleted")

BY: FARAH ARIF 1


7. Update data in MySQL Table:
u="update emp set Salary=20000 where city='Gonda'"
cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(u)
mycon.commit( )
print("Updation Done")

OR

u1="update emp set Salary=25000 where name='Anil Soni'"


cur=mycon.cursor( )
cur.execute(u1)
mycon.commit( )
print("Update successfully")

8. Create a Cursor Instance:


cur=mycon.cursor( )

9. Execute MySQL Query:


cur.execute("select * from emp")
mycon.commit( )

10. fetchall( ) method:


This method will return all the rows from the resultset in the form of a tuple.
data= cursor.fetchall( )
for a in data:
print(a)

11. fetchone( ) method:


This method will return only one row from the resultset in the form of a tuple.
data= cursor.fetchone( )

12. fetchmany( ) method:


This method will return only the n number of rows from the resultset in the form of a tuple.
data= cursor.fetchmany(5)
for a in data:
print(a)

13. rowcount( ) method:


count=cursor.rowcount

BY: FARAH ARIF 2

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