peewee VS PostGIS

peewee Reviews

PostGIS Reviews

peewee mentions (10)

• 7 Unique and Underrated Python Libraries

  Peewee This is a Python ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) library that supports SQLite, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and Cockroach databases. It basically helps software developers work with databases using Python class methods instead of battling with SQL queries. It is a very expressive object-relational mapper (ORM) applied to joining relational data with Python objects. You can access it here... - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

• You Don’t (Always) Need SQL: Save Time by Building Your Next Website With Flask and Airtable

  I also don't use SQLAlchemy, but Peewee instead (honestly if I could go back to the start, I probably would have gone SQLAlchemy instead, just for the larger ecosystem). It's been pretty trivial to set up and use, at least once you wrap your head around the concept of an ORM in the first place. Source: 12 months ago

• Is it just me or are the docs for sqlalchemy a f*cking nightmare?

  Sqlalchemy is unnecessarily complicated, for something that is supposed to make your life easier it's very off putting. I've turned to peewee with great success. It's a very simple project, responsive maintainer with an interface similar to Django. Source: about 1 year ago

• How to easily find all N+1 queries your Django apps make

  I've been working on making an API to simplify integration with other ORMS. I've started with peewee as it's very lightweight. Once that's done, I hope people more familiar with SQLAlchemy will be able to easily integrate it. However, since this is a side project that I work on in my spare time, it may take some months before the API/integration lands but hopefully we'll have it one day. Source: about 1 year ago

• Beanie equivalent for Postgres?

  Try peewee. Straightforward and similar to mongoose. Source: over 1 year ago

PostGIS mentions (1)

• Efficient Distance Querying in MySQL

  This is an interesting article about strategies to use when traditional indexes just won't do, but for the love of the index please use MySQL's (or postgres' or sqlite's) built in spatial index for this particular class of problems. It will does this sort of thing much, much more efficiently than 99% of in house solutions. https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/spatial-types.html... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago