@@ -489,19 +489,19 @@ Connection Objects
489489 make sure to :meth: `commit ` before closing
490490 to avoid losing pending changes.
491491
492- .. method :: execute(sql[ , parameters] )
492+ .. method :: execute(sql, parameters=(), / )
493493
494494 Create a new :class: `Cursor ` object and call
495495 :meth: `~Cursor.execute ` on it with the given *sql * and *parameters *.
496496 Return the new cursor object.
497497
498- .. method :: executemany(sql[ , parameters] )
498+ .. method :: executemany(sql, parameters, / )
499499
500500 Create a new :class: `Cursor ` object and call
501501 :meth: `~Cursor.executemany ` on it with the given *sql * and *parameters *.
502502 Return the new cursor object.
503503
504- .. method :: executescript(sql_script)
504+ .. method :: executescript(sql_script, / )
505505
506506 Create a new :class: `Cursor ` object and call
507507 :meth: `~Cursor.executescript ` on it with the given *sql_script *.
@@ -971,11 +971,11 @@ Cursor Objects
971971 a transaction is implicitly opened before executing *sql *.
972972
973973
974- .. method :: executemany(sql, seq_of_parameters , /)
974+ .. method :: executemany(sql, parameters , /)
975975
976976 Execute :ref: `parameterized <sqlite3-placeholders >` SQL statement *sql *
977977 against all parameter sequences or mappings found in the sequence
978- *seq_of_parameters *. It is also possible to use an
978+ *parameters *. It is also possible to use an
979979 :term: `iterator ` yielding parameters instead of a sequence.
980980 Uses the same implicit transaction handling as :meth: `~Cursor.execute `.
981981
0 commit comments