David,


Not sure if this helps, but the only way I found (using postgresql) was to turn on query logging in postgresql. Then you truly see everything that is passed to the database.

I'm not familiar with Oracle at all, but I'm sure it has a way to do that.

Corey Oordt

On Aug 11, 2006, at 8:38 AM, Hancock, David (DHANCOCK) wrote:

I haven’t completely given up on getting Oracle and Django working together, but I did revert to 0.95 and installed MySQL, which are meeting my needs.

To get to the next step with the Oracle patch, I’d really like to learn what to change to force ALL queries to be logged. The only thing I’ve found in the documentation looks like a way to see a query’s information right after it’s executed. Ideally, I’d like to get every query logged into a file that I can use to fix the SQL outside Django prior to trying to fix the code.

So, I’d appreciate any pointers to documentation, code, etc. to let me log queries to a file.

Cheers!
--
David Hancock | [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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