def btn_click_createAirport(create_btn):#..............................................................................
create_btn.config(state='disabled')
create_btn.config(text="Airport Created!")
db.create_airports(global_airport_Name, 'Some-City', 'Some-Country')
Perhaps we can figure out a way to create a huge amount of these tuples and store in a file, then choose stuff randomly.
We can make this happen, pretty easily.
Now, we need to add these to the DB. LETS BEGIN
"""
import DB_UTIL
import randdata as rd
conobj = DB_UTIL.db_connect() #Connect to the DB
#So now that we're connected, lets start adding things.
#for i in range(0, len(customers)):
# DB_UTIL.create_customer(conobj, customers[i])
for i in range(0, len(rd.airports)):
DB_UTIL.create_airports(rd.airports[i][0], rd.airports[i][1], rd.airports[i][2])
for i in range(0, len(rd.airlines)):
DB_UTIL.create_airlines(rd.airlines[i])
for i in range(0, len(rd.flights)):
DB_UTIL.create_flights(rd.flights[i][0], rd.flights[i][1], rd.flights[i][2], rd.flights[i][3], rd.flights[i][4], rd.flights[i][5], rd.flights[i][6], rd.flights[i][7])
#Now, lets see if we've successfully added all these to the DB.
print(DB_UTIL.queryexec('SELECT * FROM Flights')) #This is hardcoded SQL, not the best way to do this, but it'll give us a glimpse at whether this works or not. Do avoid sing this though.
"""
If console returns something like:
$ python ex1.py
2.6.0
