quickstart. If you want to look at a full web-app, check out the Example app. Example app We’ll be building a simple twitter-like site. The source code for the example can be found in the examples/twitter Analytics). Also check out the companion blog post [http://charlesleifer.com/blog/saturday-morning-hacks-building-an-analytics-app-with-flask/]. Note Like these snippets and interested in more? Check out flask-peewee and more for your peewee models. Additional Resources I’ve written a number of blog posts about building applications and web-services with peewee (and usually Flask). If you’d like to see some “real-life”

quickstart. If you want to look at a full web-app, check out the Example app. 1.3 Example app We’ll be building a simple twitter-like site. The source code for the example can be found in the examples/ twitter more for your peewee models. 1.4 Additional Resources I’ve written a number of blog posts about building applications and web-services with peewee (and usually Flask). If you’d like to see some “real-life” peewee, the following resources may be useful: • How to make a Flask blog in one hour or less. • Building a note-taking app with Flask and Peewee as well as Part 2 and Part 3. • Analytics web service built

“age__gt=55” Return type: SelectQuery with appropriate WHERE clauses Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports traversing value, e.g. “age__gt=55” Return type: a SelectQuery instance Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and where() is that filter supports traversing joins exposes the operations our database engine supports. These are the operations that a user perform when building out the WHERE clause of a given query. class FooAdapter(BaseAdapter): operations = {

“age__gt=55” Return type SelectQuery with appropriate WHERE clauses Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports value, e.g. “age__gt=55” Return type a SelectQuery instance Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and where() is that filter supports traversing joins exposes the operations our database engine supports. These are the operations that a user perform when building out the WHERE clause of a given query. class FooAdapter(BaseAdapter): operations = { ’lt’: ’<

“age__gt=55” Return type: SelectQuery with appropriate WHERE clauses Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports traversing value, e.g. “age__gt=55” Return type: a SelectQuery instance Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and where() is that filter supports traversing joins

“age__gt=55” Return type SelectQuery with appropriate WHERE clauses Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports value, e.g. “age__gt=55” Return type a SelectQuery instance Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and where() is that filter supports traversing joins

“age__gt=55” Return type SelectQuery with appropriate WHERE clauses Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports traversing 46 Chapter 1. Contents: peewee Documentation, Release 2.0.0 Provides a django-like syntax for building a query. The key difference between filter() and SelectQuery.where() is that filter() supports traversing

quickstart. If you want to look at a full web-app, check out the Example app. Example app We’ll be building a simple twitter-like site. The source code for the example can be found in the examples/twitter Analytics). Also check out the companion blog post [http://charlesleifer.com/blog/saturday-morning-hacks-building-an-analytics-app-with-flask/]. Note Like these snippets and interested in more? Check out flask-peewee might add support for modulo in SQLite: from peewee import * from peewee import Expression # the building block for expressions def mod(lhs, rhs): return Expression(lhs, SQL('%'), rhs) Now you can

quickstart. If you want to look at a full web-app, check out the Example app. Example app We’ll be building a simple twitter-like site. The source code for the example can be found in the examples/twitter Analytics). Also check out the companion blog post [http://charlesleifer.com/blog/saturday-morning-hacks-building-an-analytics-app-with-flask/]. Note Like these snippets and interested in more? Check out flask-peewee might add support for modulo in SQLite: from peewee import * from peewee import Expression # the building block for expressions def mod(lhs, rhs): return Expression(lhs, '%', rhs) Now you can use

quickstart. If you want to look at a full web-app, check out the Example app. Example app We’ll be building a simple twitter-like site. The source code for the example can be found in the examples/twitter Analytics). Also check out the companion blog post [http://charlesleifer.com/blog/saturday-morning-hacks-building-an-analytics-app-with-flask/]. Note Like these snippets and interested in more? Check out flask-peewee might add support for modulo in SQLite: from peewee import * from peewee import Expression # the building block for expressions def mod(lhs, rhs): return Expression(lhs, '%', rhs) Now you can use