Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.
Delete | SQLAlchemy
Databases in Python
course content

Course Content

Databases in Python

Databases in Python

1. Introduction to SQLite
2. CRUD
3. More About SQLite
4. SQLAlchemy

bookDelete

In this chapter, we’ll explore how to delete records from a database using SQLAlchemy. Deleting records is crucial when managing data, especially when removing outdated or unnecessary entries. SQLAlchemy offers simple yet powerful tools for handling deletions in both single and bulk operations.

Deleting a Single Record by ID

The most common way to delete a record is by identifying it through a specific criterion, such as its ID. Let’s see how to delete a product using its ID.

The code fetches a product with ID 1, verifies its existence, marks it for deletion with session.delete(product), and applies the change using session.commit().

Deleting Multiple Records

Sometimes, you need to delete multiple records at once based on specific conditions. This is useful for tasks like removing out-of-stock items or products below a price threshold.

The query filters out products that are out of stock, deletes them using .delete(synchronize_session="fetch"), and ensures that the session stays synchronized with the database.

Bulk Deletions

For large datasets, bulk deletions are efficient. This method directly modifies database records without loading them into memory, saving time and resources.

This example filters products priced below $100 and removes them using the .delete() method, providing a fast and resource-efficient solution for large tables.

Deleting All Records in a Table

In cases where you need to clear a table completely, SQLAlchemy makes it easy with a single query.

The .delete(synchronize_session="fetch") method removes all records from the Product table, which is useful for resetting data or clearing test environments.

Task

Your task is to complete the code by writing the exact lines needed to delete the product named "Headphones" from the database.

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 4. Chapter 8
toggle bottom row

bookDelete

In this chapter, we’ll explore how to delete records from a database using SQLAlchemy. Deleting records is crucial when managing data, especially when removing outdated or unnecessary entries. SQLAlchemy offers simple yet powerful tools for handling deletions in both single and bulk operations.

Deleting a Single Record by ID

The most common way to delete a record is by identifying it through a specific criterion, such as its ID. Let’s see how to delete a product using its ID.

The code fetches a product with ID 1, verifies its existence, marks it for deletion with session.delete(product), and applies the change using session.commit().

Deleting Multiple Records

Sometimes, you need to delete multiple records at once based on specific conditions. This is useful for tasks like removing out-of-stock items or products below a price threshold.

The query filters out products that are out of stock, deletes them using .delete(synchronize_session="fetch"), and ensures that the session stays synchronized with the database.

Bulk Deletions

For large datasets, bulk deletions are efficient. This method directly modifies database records without loading them into memory, saving time and resources.

This example filters products priced below $100 and removes them using the .delete() method, providing a fast and resource-efficient solution for large tables.

Deleting All Records in a Table

In cases where you need to clear a table completely, SQLAlchemy makes it easy with a single query.

The .delete(synchronize_session="fetch") method removes all records from the Product table, which is useful for resetting data or clearing test environments.

Task

Your task is to complete the code by writing the exact lines needed to delete the product named "Headphones" from the database.

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

Section 4. Chapter 8
toggle bottom row

bookDelete

In this chapter, we’ll explore how to delete records from a database using SQLAlchemy. Deleting records is crucial when managing data, especially when removing outdated or unnecessary entries. SQLAlchemy offers simple yet powerful tools for handling deletions in both single and bulk operations.

Deleting a Single Record by ID

The most common way to delete a record is by identifying it through a specific criterion, such as its ID. Let’s see how to delete a product using its ID.

The code fetches a product with ID 1, verifies its existence, marks it for deletion with session.delete(product), and applies the change using session.commit().

Deleting Multiple Records

Sometimes, you need to delete multiple records at once based on specific conditions. This is useful for tasks like removing out-of-stock items or products below a price threshold.

The query filters out products that are out of stock, deletes them using .delete(synchronize_session="fetch"), and ensures that the session stays synchronized with the database.

Bulk Deletions

For large datasets, bulk deletions are efficient. This method directly modifies database records without loading them into memory, saving time and resources.

This example filters products priced below $100 and removes them using the .delete() method, providing a fast and resource-efficient solution for large tables.

Deleting All Records in a Table

In cases where you need to clear a table completely, SQLAlchemy makes it easy with a single query.

The .delete(synchronize_session="fetch") method removes all records from the Product table, which is useful for resetting data or clearing test environments.

Task

Your task is to complete the code by writing the exact lines needed to delete the product named "Headphones" from the database.

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Everything was clear?

How can we improve it?

Thanks for your feedback!

In this chapter, we’ll explore how to delete records from a database using SQLAlchemy. Deleting records is crucial when managing data, especially when removing outdated or unnecessary entries. SQLAlchemy offers simple yet powerful tools for handling deletions in both single and bulk operations.

Deleting a Single Record by ID

The most common way to delete a record is by identifying it through a specific criterion, such as its ID. Let’s see how to delete a product using its ID.

The code fetches a product with ID 1, verifies its existence, marks it for deletion with session.delete(product), and applies the change using session.commit().

Deleting Multiple Records

Sometimes, you need to delete multiple records at once based on specific conditions. This is useful for tasks like removing out-of-stock items or products below a price threshold.

The query filters out products that are out of stock, deletes them using .delete(synchronize_session="fetch"), and ensures that the session stays synchronized with the database.

Bulk Deletions

For large datasets, bulk deletions are efficient. This method directly modifies database records without loading them into memory, saving time and resources.

This example filters products priced below $100 and removes them using the .delete() method, providing a fast and resource-efficient solution for large tables.

Deleting All Records in a Table

In cases where you need to clear a table completely, SQLAlchemy makes it easy with a single query.

The .delete(synchronize_session="fetch") method removes all records from the Product table, which is useful for resetting data or clearing test environments.

Task

Your task is to complete the code by writing the exact lines needed to delete the product named "Headphones" from the database.

Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Section 4. Chapter 8
Switch to desktopSwitch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
some-alt