A few weeks back there was a discussion about providing support for
alternative database usage scenarios in Django and around that time
another user Carole Zieler (carole.zieler) had offered to do some
maintenance on the branch.  I don't think she ever received a response
back and subsequently has struck out on her own to update the multi-db
branch.  I'd suggest getting in contact so as not to duplicate
efforts.

On Jun 5, 9:34 am, JP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I replied to Ben via email, but for the group, again: multi-db needs a
> new maintainer. I don't have the time to keep up with merging it, let
> alone to add new features or complete the documentation. I think Ben
> has some excellent ideas here and would be a great maintainer
> candidate.
>
> JP
>
> On Jun 5, 12:27 am, "Ben Ford" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi JP,
> > I've been using your multiple-db-support for sometime now and i wondered if
> > you are still actively developing it? I have a couple of suggestions/queries
> > to do with a few of my specific needs and I would guess those of others...
> > There are a couple of tickets about this on trac, but I might try and do
> > some bits independently so I wanted to ask for your feedback...
> >     - I'd really like if I could define a FK relationship that spans
> > databases, at present that will work but the backwards relationship is
> > broken and it throws a validation error.
> >     - I'd like this 'spanning foreignkey' to not break the django ORM... so
> > that Model.objects.filter(fk_class__column='whatever') would still work.
> > I'm guessing that this would be quite a lot of work... Probably consisting
> > of:
> >     - A new type (or types) of Field, perhaps OtherDBForeignKey or something
>
> >     - A new type of descriptor for each of these new field types
> >     - Some new logic in django.db.models.query to catch the case of a db
> > spanning relationship and split the queries up
> >     - Finally some way to build the sql so that it looks like SELECT
> > [columns,] from first_table where pk in (list_of_pk_values); the list will
> > be generated from a separate query as a result of splitting the queries up
> > in the last step.
> > What do you think about the amount of work that would be needed to get all
> > this working?
> > As an aside i have a copy of multiple-db-support that I've merged with trunk
> > as of rev 5371, it might be good to get this checked into django so other
> > people can work on it, if there's still any interest...
> > Thanks in advance,
> > Ben
>
> > --
> > Regards,
> > Ben Ford
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > +628111880346


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