def raw_var(self, name):
    '\n        Get a "raw" :class:`Var` object.\n\n        Normally a :class:`Var` will perform translation of values for\n        certain types (to/from Unicode for CHAR variables on Py3k,\n        and to/from datetime for all time types). A "raw" object\n        does not perform this translation, on read or write.\n\n        This does *not* affect the data on disk, and in fact it\n        is possible to maintain multiple Python objects with access\n        to the same zVariable.\n\n        Parameters\n        ==========\n        name : str\n            name or number of the zVariable\n        '
    v = self[name]
    v._raw = True
    return v
Get a "raw" :class:`Var` object.

Normally a :class:`Var` will perform translation of values for
certain types (to/from Unicode for CHAR variables on Py3k,
and to/from datetime for all time types). A "raw" object
does not perform this translation, on read or write.

This does *not* affect the data on disk, and in fact it
is possible to maintain multiple Python objects with access
to the same zVariable.

Parameters
==========
name : str
    name or number of the zVariable
def raw_var(self, name):
    '\n        Get a "raw" :class:`Var` object.\n\n        Normally a :class:`Var` will perform translation of values for\n        certain types (to/from Unicode for CHAR variables on Py3k,\n        and to/from datetime for all time types). A "raw" object\n        does not perform this translation, on read or write.\n\n        This does *not* affect the data on disk, and in fact it\n        is possible to maintain multiple Python objects with access\n        to the same zVariable.\n\n        Parameters\n        ==========\n        name : str\n            name or number of the zVariable\n        '
    v = self[name]
    v._raw = True
    return v