James Bennett wrote:
> On 10/16/06, gabor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > would you use something in the db? (from what i know about transactions
> > (very little :), they "solve" the potential conflicts by simply
> > reporting an error-condition to one of the "writers", so then he has to
> > retry
Does this caching of QuerySets live beyond one request ? I assume each
thread gets its own cache, right ?
For us poor users of shared hosting, where we're using multiple
processes that are killed and respawned many times, this isn't very
helpful...
Unless I haven't understood all this, in that c
Hi,
There is a pyzeroconf module [1] and it seems pretty easy to use [2].
Just find in the code where it does assign the IP address, and insert
the 15 lines you need to advert the service. Should be pretty easy.
Now, the problemis, Django tries to use as little dependencies as
possible, and this
orestis schrieb:
> Does this caching of QuerySets live beyond one request ? I assume each
> thread gets its own cache, right ?
>
> For us poor users of shared hosting, where we're using multiple
> processes that are killed and respawned many times, this isn't very
> helpful...
>
> Unless I haven
Thomas Steinacher schrieb:
> James Bennett wrote:
>> On 10/16/06, gabor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> would you use something in the db? (from what i know about transactions
>>> (very little :), they "solve" the potential conflicts by simply
>>> reporting an error-condition to one of the "writers
Yep :) Thanks!
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Hi,
I have to start with a little background.
There's the still interesting issue of what media type you give
to your pages and whether to use html4 or xhtml. Large part of
Django seems to use xhtml, and I like it somehow better than
html, so I use it and give to browsers that accept it
appl
Hi Michael,
On 17 Oct 2006, at 12:00, Michael Radziej wrote:
> Large part of Django seems to use xhtml, and I like it somehow
> better than html, so I use it and give to browsers that accept it
> application/xhtml+xml as media type (and to others I feed the same
> input but call it text/htm
Antonio Cavedoni schrieb:
> Hi Michael,
>
> On 17 Oct 2006, at 12:00, Michael Radziej wrote:
>> Large part of Django seems to use xhtml, and I like it somehow
>> better than html, so I use it and give to browsers that accept it
>> application/xhtml+xml as media type (and to others I feed the
On 10/17/06, Michael Radziej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What is the current policy? Should this output be xhtml conform
> or not?
Policy for Django? There isn't one, so far as I know. Policy for the
web in general? Good luck with that :)
> The point is, and that goes above the csrf message, I
Michael Radziej wrote:
> It seems you need to spend more thoughts on multi user issues
> within your application. It's easy to fall for that in the
> beginning, but you need to deal with concurrent access. You must
> be aware for all transactions what impact other transactions can
> have. There is
On 10/17/06, Thomas Steinacher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Shouldn't there be a function built-in into Django that locks the table
> (if the database supports it)? IMHO functions like get_or_create()
> should try to lock and unlock the table automatically.
No, no, a thousand times no :)
Even th
James Bennett schrieb:
> On 10/17/06, Thomas Steinacher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Shouldn't there be a function built-in into Django that locks the table
>> (if the database supports it)? IMHO functions like get_or_create()
>> should try to lock and unlock the table automatically.
>
> No, no,
On 10/17/06, Michael Radziej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I bet you mean that get_or_create shouldn't lock the table.
> That's really not a good idea.
I meant Django should never implicitly/automatically lock a table; if
you decide you need to lock, you should have to explicitly call
something. I
Hi,
I was looking for an easy way to define extra outer joins. It
turned out that it's easy to extend the QuerySet.extra method
with a 'joins' argument used like this:
notes = Note.objects.select_related().extra(
joins=['''left outer join %s rel1 on
rel1.id=%s.release_beginn_id
Michael Radziej wrote:
>
> What about
> SELECT ... FOR UPDATE
> )
Michael, I know you're already aware of this (heck, you're CCed on the
ticket), but for others...
I created a patch in ticket http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/2705
to allow a .for_update() modifier to be applied to a QuerySet
On 17 Oct 2006, at 12:21, Michael Radziej wrote:
> Antonio, you're probably suffering from a severe read-only-first-
> paragraph syndrome here. Proposed cure is to read email again until
> bottom hits ;-)
Michael: you’re right, I’m a moron :-)
Sorry for wasting everyone’s time.
Cheers.
--
A
I'm sorry to say that I missed the thread "Proposal: Forms and
BoundForms" last month. I'm very interested in the topic, largely
because, having run out of patience with manipulators, I had written
code to handle form definition, validation, and rendering that is
similar to the proposals describe
Malcolm Tredinnick wrote:
> And my apologies to use, JP: I still haven't gotten around to reviewing
> all the changes as I promised I would. It's not forgotten, more that
> Life has gotten in the way of Fun Projects a lot lately and there aren't
> enough hours in the day.
No need to apologize. Th
Hi,
one diff for MANIFEST.in. The docs/*.txt of bdist_rpm are missing!
Regards,
Dirk
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Not to mention it's only going to satisfy an extremely small niche.
How many people are actually developing Django apps in Safari on OS X?
Most developers I know on OS X (myself and my office included) aren't
using Safari in any capacity. Seems like adding complexity and
dependencies for no good
Turbogears just uses the command line tools if they are available, no
need to drag in any library dependencies. Another advantage of this
approach is that it works on any platform with the bonjour command
line tools, not just the mac.
You can see it in action here:
http://www.turbogears.org/svn/t
On Oct 17, 2006, at 11:50 PM, Michael Twomey wrote:
> Turbogears just uses the command line tools if they are available, no
> need to drag in any library dependencies. Another advantage of this
> approach is that it works on any platform with the bonjour command
> line tools, not just the mac.
>
works here, python 2.5, linux x86_64 (gentoo)
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Works on Windows 2003 Server SP1 + Python 2.4.2
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DavidA wrote:
> Works on Windows 2003 Server SP1 + Python 2.4.2
I spoke too soon. I tried to run 'manage.py test' and it complained
about an invalid action so I poked around and the management.py in
C:\Python24\lib\site-packages\django\core was different than the one in
the SVN checkout director
DavidA wrote:
> I spoke too soon.
I _really_ spoke too soon.
I tried again as 'python setup.py install' rather than 'setup.py
install' and it worked. For some reason my file type mapping on this
particular Win box was mucked up.
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Hi, Trying to make Django to use really only ONE connection to ONE
process (like 1000 Threads using 1 connection) I've altered postgresql
backend at base.py. The beta (aka bugged) version is here:
http://pastebin.com/808647
My question is if this alteration (turn the connection variable to be a
C
I see that it isn't interesting for django developers so "I go away
with the music to another part".
In the first I prefer to work with another community where there is
more support.
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On 10/18/06, GinTon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I see that it isn't interesting for django developers so "I go away
> with the music to another part".
>
> In the first I prefer to work with another community where there is
> more support.
Don't read too much into the lack of response; the core
On 17/10/06, Rafael SDM Sierra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ps2.: I need this a lot becouse I'm using FreeBSD, and it start only 50
> connections simultaneously, but my system use
but you can change that and default, postgres support 100
connections (2 for superuser)
>
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On 10/17/06, Michael Radziej <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I guess this is currently under a freeze. I just wanted to bring
> it up for discussion. If there's serious interest, I can flesh it
> out (docs, testcases) later when the winter^H^H^H^H^H^H^H freeze
> is over.
You can already specify th
On 10/17/06, Mario Gonzalez ( mario__ ) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 17/10/06, Rafael SDM Sierra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> ps2.: I need this a lot becouse I'm using FreeBSD, and it start only 50> connections simultaneously, but my system use
but you can change that and default, postgres suppor
I missed the previous discussion, but I'm not pleased with this change.
The developer version of Django is made available only via Subversion,
so the requirement for internet access at install is hardly a
disadvantage. Django is, after all, a web framework!
The best way to install development Dj
On 10/17/06, sbain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The developer version of Django is made available only via Subversion,
> so the requirement for internet access at install is hardly a
> disadvantage. Django is, after all, a web framework!
It is, but the setuptools requirement of an active internet
Is there any reason to use either setuptools or distutils if one is
doing an automated install of Django? Isn't it just copy or link the
django directory to the Python path, copy django-admin.py to an
executable path, and you are pretty much done?
How would one now recommend that a new Windows de
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