pandas.DataFrame.to_sql inserts data, but doesn't commit the transaction












0














I have a pandas dataframe I'm trying to insert into MS SQL EXPRESS as per below:



import pandas as pd
import sqlalchemy

engine = sqlalchemy.create_engine("mssql+pyodbc://user:password@testodbc")
connection = engine.connect()

data = {'Host': ['HOST1','HOST2','HOST3','HOST4'],
'Product': ['Apache HTTP 2.2','RedHat 6.9','OpenShift 2','JRE 1.3'],
'ITBS': ['Infrastructure','Accounting','Operations','Accounting'],
'Remediation': ['Upgrade','No plan','Decommission','Decommission'],
'TargetDate': ['2018-12-31','NULL','2019-03-31','2019-06-30']}

df = pd.DataFrame(data)


When I call:



df.to_sql(name='TLMPlans', con=connection, index=False, if_exists='replace')


and then:



print(engine.execute("SELECT * FROM TLMPLans").fetchall())


I can see the data alright, but it actually doesn't commit any transaction:



D:APPSPythonpython.exe 
C:/APPS/DashProjects/dbConnectors/venv/Scripts/readDataFromExcel.py
[('HOST1', 'Apache HTTP 2.2', 'Infrastructure', 'Upgrade', '2018-12-31'), ('HOST2', 'RedHat 6.9', 'Accounting', 'No plan', 'NULL'), ('HOST3', 'OpenShift 2', 'Operations', 'Decommission', '2019-03-31'), ('HOST4', 'JRE 1.3', 'Accounting', 'Decommission', '2019-06-30')]

Process finished with exit code 0


enter image description here



It says here I don't have to commit as SQLAlchemy does it:



Does the Pandas DataFrame.to_sql() function require a subsequent commit()?



and the below suggestions don't work:



Pandas to_sql doesn't insert any data in my table



I spent good 3 hours looking for clues all over the Internet, but I'm not getting any relevant answers, or I don't know how to ask the question.



Any guidance on what to look for would be highly appreciated.



UPDATE



I'm able to commit changes using pyodbc connection and full insert statement, however pandas.DataFrame.to_sql() with SQLAlchemy engine doesn't work. It send the data to memory instead the actual database, regardless if schema is specified or not.



I would really appreciate help with this on, or possibly it is a panda issue I need to report?










share|improve this question
























  • Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
    – Srce Cde
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:47










  • adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:50










  • The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
    – min2bro
    Nov 21 '18 at 17:14










  • @min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 19:02
















0














I have a pandas dataframe I'm trying to insert into MS SQL EXPRESS as per below:



import pandas as pd
import sqlalchemy

engine = sqlalchemy.create_engine("mssql+pyodbc://user:password@testodbc")
connection = engine.connect()

data = {'Host': ['HOST1','HOST2','HOST3','HOST4'],
'Product': ['Apache HTTP 2.2','RedHat 6.9','OpenShift 2','JRE 1.3'],
'ITBS': ['Infrastructure','Accounting','Operations','Accounting'],
'Remediation': ['Upgrade','No plan','Decommission','Decommission'],
'TargetDate': ['2018-12-31','NULL','2019-03-31','2019-06-30']}

df = pd.DataFrame(data)


When I call:



df.to_sql(name='TLMPlans', con=connection, index=False, if_exists='replace')


and then:



print(engine.execute("SELECT * FROM TLMPLans").fetchall())


I can see the data alright, but it actually doesn't commit any transaction:



D:APPSPythonpython.exe 
C:/APPS/DashProjects/dbConnectors/venv/Scripts/readDataFromExcel.py
[('HOST1', 'Apache HTTP 2.2', 'Infrastructure', 'Upgrade', '2018-12-31'), ('HOST2', 'RedHat 6.9', 'Accounting', 'No plan', 'NULL'), ('HOST3', 'OpenShift 2', 'Operations', 'Decommission', '2019-03-31'), ('HOST4', 'JRE 1.3', 'Accounting', 'Decommission', '2019-06-30')]

Process finished with exit code 0


enter image description here



It says here I don't have to commit as SQLAlchemy does it:



Does the Pandas DataFrame.to_sql() function require a subsequent commit()?



and the below suggestions don't work:



Pandas to_sql doesn't insert any data in my table



I spent good 3 hours looking for clues all over the Internet, but I'm not getting any relevant answers, or I don't know how to ask the question.



Any guidance on what to look for would be highly appreciated.



UPDATE



I'm able to commit changes using pyodbc connection and full insert statement, however pandas.DataFrame.to_sql() with SQLAlchemy engine doesn't work. It send the data to memory instead the actual database, regardless if schema is specified or not.



I would really appreciate help with this on, or possibly it is a panda issue I need to report?










share|improve this question
























  • Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
    – Srce Cde
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:47










  • adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:50










  • The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
    – min2bro
    Nov 21 '18 at 17:14










  • @min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 19:02














0












0








0







I have a pandas dataframe I'm trying to insert into MS SQL EXPRESS as per below:



import pandas as pd
import sqlalchemy

engine = sqlalchemy.create_engine("mssql+pyodbc://user:password@testodbc")
connection = engine.connect()

data = {'Host': ['HOST1','HOST2','HOST3','HOST4'],
'Product': ['Apache HTTP 2.2','RedHat 6.9','OpenShift 2','JRE 1.3'],
'ITBS': ['Infrastructure','Accounting','Operations','Accounting'],
'Remediation': ['Upgrade','No plan','Decommission','Decommission'],
'TargetDate': ['2018-12-31','NULL','2019-03-31','2019-06-30']}

df = pd.DataFrame(data)


When I call:



df.to_sql(name='TLMPlans', con=connection, index=False, if_exists='replace')


and then:



print(engine.execute("SELECT * FROM TLMPLans").fetchall())


I can see the data alright, but it actually doesn't commit any transaction:



D:APPSPythonpython.exe 
C:/APPS/DashProjects/dbConnectors/venv/Scripts/readDataFromExcel.py
[('HOST1', 'Apache HTTP 2.2', 'Infrastructure', 'Upgrade', '2018-12-31'), ('HOST2', 'RedHat 6.9', 'Accounting', 'No plan', 'NULL'), ('HOST3', 'OpenShift 2', 'Operations', 'Decommission', '2019-03-31'), ('HOST4', 'JRE 1.3', 'Accounting', 'Decommission', '2019-06-30')]

Process finished with exit code 0


enter image description here



It says here I don't have to commit as SQLAlchemy does it:



Does the Pandas DataFrame.to_sql() function require a subsequent commit()?



and the below suggestions don't work:



Pandas to_sql doesn't insert any data in my table



I spent good 3 hours looking for clues all over the Internet, but I'm not getting any relevant answers, or I don't know how to ask the question.



Any guidance on what to look for would be highly appreciated.



UPDATE



I'm able to commit changes using pyodbc connection and full insert statement, however pandas.DataFrame.to_sql() with SQLAlchemy engine doesn't work. It send the data to memory instead the actual database, regardless if schema is specified or not.



I would really appreciate help with this on, or possibly it is a panda issue I need to report?










share|improve this question















I have a pandas dataframe I'm trying to insert into MS SQL EXPRESS as per below:



import pandas as pd
import sqlalchemy

engine = sqlalchemy.create_engine("mssql+pyodbc://user:password@testodbc")
connection = engine.connect()

data = {'Host': ['HOST1','HOST2','HOST3','HOST4'],
'Product': ['Apache HTTP 2.2','RedHat 6.9','OpenShift 2','JRE 1.3'],
'ITBS': ['Infrastructure','Accounting','Operations','Accounting'],
'Remediation': ['Upgrade','No plan','Decommission','Decommission'],
'TargetDate': ['2018-12-31','NULL','2019-03-31','2019-06-30']}

df = pd.DataFrame(data)


When I call:



df.to_sql(name='TLMPlans', con=connection, index=False, if_exists='replace')


and then:



print(engine.execute("SELECT * FROM TLMPLans").fetchall())


I can see the data alright, but it actually doesn't commit any transaction:



D:APPSPythonpython.exe 
C:/APPS/DashProjects/dbConnectors/venv/Scripts/readDataFromExcel.py
[('HOST1', 'Apache HTTP 2.2', 'Infrastructure', 'Upgrade', '2018-12-31'), ('HOST2', 'RedHat 6.9', 'Accounting', 'No plan', 'NULL'), ('HOST3', 'OpenShift 2', 'Operations', 'Decommission', '2019-03-31'), ('HOST4', 'JRE 1.3', 'Accounting', 'Decommission', '2019-06-30')]

Process finished with exit code 0


enter image description here



It says here I don't have to commit as SQLAlchemy does it:



Does the Pandas DataFrame.to_sql() function require a subsequent commit()?



and the below suggestions don't work:



Pandas to_sql doesn't insert any data in my table



I spent good 3 hours looking for clues all over the Internet, but I'm not getting any relevant answers, or I don't know how to ask the question.



Any guidance on what to look for would be highly appreciated.



UPDATE



I'm able to commit changes using pyodbc connection and full insert statement, however pandas.DataFrame.to_sql() with SQLAlchemy engine doesn't work. It send the data to memory instead the actual database, regardless if schema is specified or not.



I would really appreciate help with this on, or possibly it is a panda issue I need to report?







sql-server python-3.x pandas sqlalchemy pandas-to-sql






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 23 '18 at 13:17

























asked Nov 21 '18 at 15:41









Bartek Malysz

17512




17512












  • Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
    – Srce Cde
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:47










  • adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:50










  • The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
    – min2bro
    Nov 21 '18 at 17:14










  • @min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 19:02


















  • Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
    – Srce Cde
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:47










  • adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 15:50










  • The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
    – min2bro
    Nov 21 '18 at 17:14










  • @min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
    – Bartek Malysz
    Nov 21 '18 at 19:02
















Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
– Srce Cde
Nov 21 '18 at 15:47




Can you try closing the connection after to_sql
– Srce Cde
Nov 21 '18 at 15:47












adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
– Bartek Malysz
Nov 21 '18 at 15:50




adding connection.close() doesn't fix anything
– Bartek Malysz
Nov 21 '18 at 15:50












The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
– min2bro
Nov 21 '18 at 17:14




The problem here is con parameter in to_sql function, Change it from connection to "engine" and it should work
– min2bro
Nov 21 '18 at 17:14












@min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
– Bartek Malysz
Nov 21 '18 at 19:02




@min2bro checked, but still the same, any other suggestions? If I understand correctly, the user credentials I'm passing have read / write permissions, otherwise the df.to_sql would throw an error, correct?
– Bartek Malysz
Nov 21 '18 at 19:02












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