Using Python to Operate Object DB

Using Python to operate an Object DB database can be connected and data operated through the following steps: Step 1: Install the dependent class library You need to install the 'pyodbc' and 'objectdb' class libraries to connect and operate on the Object DB database. You can install using the following command: pip install pyodbc pip install objectdb Step 2: Connect to the Object DB database Connecting to the Object DB database requires providing the database URL, username, and password. You can use the 'connect' method of 'pyodbc' to create a database connection. The following is an example code for connecting to an Object DB database: python import pyodbc def connect_to_objectdb(): driver = '{ObjectDB}' url = 'objectdb://localhost/my-db' username = 'admin' password = 'password' conn_string = f'DRIVER={driver};URL={url};USER={username};PASSWORD={password}' conn = pyodbc.connect(conn_string) return conn Step 3: Insert Data Create a cursor using the 'cursor' method of the connection object, and then use the 'execute' method of the cursor to execute SQL statements and insert data. The following is an example code for inserting data: python def insert_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "INSERT INTO Employee (Id, Name, Age) VALUES (?, ?, ?)" params = (1, 'John Doe', 25) cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() Step 4: Query Data Use the 'execute' method of the cursor to execute the query statement, and use the 'fetchall' method to obtain the query results. The following is an example code for querying data: python def query_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "SELECT * FROM Employee" cursor.execute(sql) rows = cursor.fetchall() for row in rows: print(row) Step 5: Modify data Use the 'execute' method of the cursor to execute modification statements to update or delete data. The following is an example code for modifying data: python def update_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "UPDATE Employee SET Age = ? WHERE Name = ?" params = (30, 'John Doe') cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() Step 6: Delete data Use the 'execute' method of the cursor to execute a delete statement to delete data. The following is an example code for deleting data: python def delete_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "DELETE FROM Employee WHERE Name = ?" params = ('John Doe',) cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() The complete Python code example is as follows: python import pyodbc def connect_to_objectdb(): driver = '{ObjectDB}' url = 'objectdb://localhost/my-db' username = 'admin' password = 'password' conn_string = f'DRIVER={driver};URL={url};USER={username};PASSWORD={password}' conn = pyodbc.connect(conn_string) return conn def insert_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "INSERT INTO Employee (Id, Name, Age) VALUES (?, ?, ?)" params = (1, 'John Doe', 25) cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() def query_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "SELECT * FROM Employee" cursor.execute(sql) rows = cursor.fetchall() for row in rows: print(row) def update_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "UPDATE Employee SET Age = ? WHERE Name = ?" params = (30, 'John Doe') cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() def delete_data(conn): cursor = conn.cursor() sql = "DELETE FROM Employee WHERE Name = ?" params = ('John Doe',) cursor.execute(sql, params) conn.commit() #Usage examples conn = connect_to_objectdb() insert_data(conn) query_data(conn) update_data(conn) delete_data(conn) This sample code connects to an Object DB database named 'my db' and inserts, queries, modifies, and deletes data in a table named 'Employee'. According to the specific situation, modifications need to be made based on the actual table structure and data operations.