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Python Using Databases in Python Gettin' CRUD-y With It Add An Entry

When I enter 'a', it does nothing. It just goes back to the loop again. Why?

Am I missing something?

(please disregard the comments on the code. It's in portuguesese)

#!/usr/local/pyenv/shims/python3 

# Jeito ideal de organizar seus imports:
    # As coisas que vem de python estão aqui
from collections import OrderedDict
import datetime
import sys

    # As coisas que vem de uma third-party library
from peewee import *

db = SqliteDatabase('diary.db')

class Entry(Model):
    # Declarar o field para o texto
    content = TextField()
    # Declarar o field para a hora e atribuir como valor default o datetime.datetime.now
    timestamp = DateTimeField(datetime.datetime.now)

    class Meta:
        database = db


def initialize():
    """Create the database and the table if they don't exist"""
    db.connect()
    db.create_tables([Entry], safe=True)

def menu_loop():
    """Show the menu"""
    # Apenas uma maneira de setar uma variável sem dar um valor a ela.
    choice = None

    while choice != 'q':
        print("Enter 'q' to quit.")

        for key, value in menu.items():
            print('{}) {} '.format(key, value.__doc__))
        choice = input('Action:  ').lower().strip()

    if choice in menu:
        menu[choice]()

# Vamos fazer algum crud. Vamos colocá-los em funções
def add_entry():
    """Add an entry"""
    print('Enter your entry. Press ctrl+d when finished.')
    # sys.stdin provavelmente é um file object. Lê-se o conteúdo dele e depois o stripa.
    data = sys.stdin.read().strip()

    # Se o usuário tiver digitado algo
    if data:
        # Se o usuário entrar com qualquer valor que não seja 'n'
        if input('Do you wanna save it? [Yn]').lower() != 'n':
            # Crie uma model instance cujo content recebe o conteúdo da variável data.
            Entry.create(content=data)
            print('Your content was saved successfully!')


def view_entries():
    """View previous entries"""

def delete_entry(entry):
    """Delete an entry"""

# Lembra da ordem a qual as coisas foram adicionadas. O jeito que faz isso é porque colocamos as coisas
# como uma lista. Cada item é uma tuple, que é uma maneira bem comum de criar dictionaries.    
menu = OrderedDict([
    ('a', add_entry),
    ('v', view_entries)
])

if __name__ == "__main__":
    # Desse modo sabemos que a database existe antes rodemos o app:
    initialize()
    menu_loop()

1 Answer

Steven Parker
Steven Parker
231,269 Points

Based on the indentation, the loop ends right after the choice is input, and the loop continues to repeat until a choice of "q" is made.

You probably meant to code the "if" statement and the code it controls as part of the loop instead of coming after it.

Thank you!!!