There's sadly no easy way to do this. The best way is to provide the table_name
, column_names
, and values
and build up the sql by yourself:
def insert_row(self, table_name, column_names, values):
params = [ '?' ] * len(values)
params = ','.join(params)
column_names = [ f'[{x}]' for x in column_names ]
column_names = ','.join(column_names)
sql = f'insert into [{table_name}] ({column_names}) values ({params})'
conn = self.getConnection()
with conn.cursor() as cursor:
conn.execute(sql, values)
Alternatively, you can send in a dict of column_name
s => value
s:
def insert_row(self, table_name, values):
params = [ '?' ] * len(values)
params = ','.join(params)
q, column_names = [], []
for column_name, value in values.items():
q.append(value)
column_names.append(f'[{column_name}]')
column_names = ','.join(column_names)
sql = f'insert into [{table_name}] ({column_names}) values ({params})'
conn = self.getConnection()
with conn.cursor() as cursor:
conn.execute(sql, q)
Alternatively, you can use django which will make this much easier to manage.