To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that hdbcli is being used within popular public projects.

SAP / go-hdb / cmd / sniffer / scripts / test01.py View on Github

# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2014-2021 SAP SE
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0

from hdbcli import dbapi

conn = dbapi.connect(
    address="localhost",
    port=50000,
    user="SYSTEM",
    password="Toor1234"
)

cursor = conn.cursor()

cursor.execute("DROP TABLE T1")

cursor.execute("CREATE TABLE T1 (ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, C2 VARCHAR(255))")
cursor.close()

sql = 'INSERT INTO T1 (ID, C2) VALUES (?, ?)'
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute(sql, (1, 'hello'))

View more ways to use hdbcli

SAP HANA Python Client

Introduction

The Python Database API Specification v2.0 (PEP 249) defines a set of methods that provides a consistent database interface independent of the actual database being used. The Python extension module for SAP HANA implements PEP 249. Once you install the module, you can access and change the information in SAP HANA databases from Python.

In PEP 249, autocommit is turned off by default. In the SAP HANA Python driver, autocommit is turned on by default.

For information, see: PEP 249 -- Python Database API Specification v2.0

Getting Started

Install via pip install hdbcli or install manually via the HANA Client Install

Quick Start

> - For HANA Cloud databases, the port number is 443 and encryption is > always enabled by default > - For HANA tenant databases, use the port number 3*NN13 > (whereNN* is the SAP instance number - e.g. 30013). > - For HANA system databases in a multitenant system, the port number > is 3*NN*13. > - For HANA single-tenant databases, the port number is 3*NN*15.

from hdbcli import dbapi
conn = dbapi.connect(
    address="",
    port=3MM,
    user="",
    password=""
)
cursor = conn.cursor()

Execute a single statement that does not return a result set:

cursor.execute("CREATE TABLE T1 (ID INTEGER PRIMARY KEY, C2 VARCHAR(255))")
cursor.close()

Use question mark parameter binding to insert values into the T1 table created above. The parameter values are supplied as a Python sequence and can be literal values or variable names. This example uses literal values:

sql = 'INSERT INTO T1 (ID, C2) VALUES (?, ?)'
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute(sql, (1, 'hello'))
# returns True
cursor.execute(sql, (2, 'hello again'))
# returns True
cursor.close()

Use named parameter binding to insert values into the T1 table. The values are supplied as a Python dictionary, and this example uses variable names.

sql = 'INSERT INTO T1 (ID, C2) VALUES (:id, :c2)'
cursor = conn.cursor()
id = 3
c2 = "goodbye"
cursor.execute(sql, {"id": id, "c2": c2})
# returns True
cursor.close()

Loop over the rows of the result set.

sql = 'SELECT * FROM T1'
cursor = conn.cursor()
cursor.execute(sql)
for row in cursor:
    print(row)

Help

See the SAP HANA Client Interface Programming Reference for details about developing with the SAP HANA Python Client.

Community

SAP Community provides a forum where you can ask and answer questions, and comment and vote on the questions of others and their answers.

See SAP HANA Community Questions for details.

Limitations of 32-bit Windows driver

The maximum length of a LOB column for the 32-bit Python driver on Windows is 2147483647. The maximum rowcount that can be returned for the 32-bit Python driver on Windows is 2147483647.

License

The HANA Python Client is provided via the SAP Developer License Agreement.

By using this software, you agree that the following text is incorporated into the terms of the Developer Agreement:

> If you are an existing SAP customer for On Premise software, your use > of this current software is also covered by the terms of your software > license agreement with SAP, including the Use Rights, the current > version of which can be found at: >