November 4th, that is. My bad.
ogghead wrote:
> ...
> Here's a reminder of the Django-Oracle sprint wiki page:
> http://wiki.python.org/moin/BoulderSprint
>
> Please update that page with any pointers or resources you know of that
> are relevant. And add yourself to the list if you can be there
Jacob, I apologize I must have missed your earlier email on this list.
If you're still considering flying out to Boulder for the sprint, we
would love to have you of course. I have a guest bedroom you are
welcome to if you would like.
Malcolm, thanks for the tips on management.py. I'm trying to
On Fri, 2006-10-20 at 16:06 +, ogghead wrote:
> Regarding official Oracle support in Django...
>
> Wednesday night 10/18, the Front Range Pythoneers
> (http://www.fr.co.us.pythoneers.org/) had our monthly meeting. Over a
> few pints and a delicious meal, we decided to stop mumbling about a
>
On 10/16/06, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The good news here is that in "from" clauses, MySQL, PostgreSQL and
> SQLite all allow "as" to be optional, so we can omit it across the
> board. No need for a case-by-case analysis (and now somebody will say
> that MS-SQL requires it)
Hey Matt --
Sounds like a wonderful idea! I think there's actually a chance I
could talk my company into sending me to help out -- we've have a few
commercial clients ask about Oracle support -- think it would be
worth looking into that?
Either way, I'll make sure to be available during t
Thanks for the encouragement and assistance, Adrian.
Here is the Django-Oracle sprint wiki page our fearless leader set up
to communicate the details and track our progress:
http://wiki.python.org/moin/BoulderSprint
More as it develops,
Matt
On Oct 20, 12:05 pm, "Adrian Holovaty" <[EMAIL PROTE
On 10/20/06, ogghead <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, an announcement:
> On November 4th at 9 a.m. at Bivio Software (http://www.bivio.org/) in
> Boulder, Colorado Pythioneers and Pythonistas will caffeinate and code,
> with the goal of producing a single patch file that can be applied to
> the cu
Regarding official Oracle support in Django...
Wednesday night 10/18, the Front Range Pythoneers
(http://www.fr.co.us.pythoneers.org/) had our monthly meeting. Over a
few pints and a delicious meal, we decided to stop mumbling about a
code sprint day and just do it. We have several veteran Orac
On Mon, 2006-10-16 at 20:11 +, ogghead wrote:
> Thanks, Tom. (This is Matt, following up on the dev list.)
>
> The issues we're seeing with your latest Oracle patch on top of Django
> 0.95 do mostly pertain to a syncdb. Specifically, it looks as though
> Oracle's 30-character limit on most
Thanks, Tom. (This is Matt, following up on the dev list.)
The issues we're seeing with your latest Oracle patch on top of Django
0.95 do mostly pertain to a syncdb. Specifically, it looks as though
Oracle's 30-character limit on most identifiers is not taken into
account, so some constraint de
Tom Zellman wrote:
> I know one of the setbacks for some of the core developers/committers is
> that they don't have an Oracle license to test with. The database I use at
> work is located on a Solaris machine, and I'm stuck doing development on a
> Windows hard-drive-encrypted laptop... so I use
Matt-I'm not exactly sure what the status of the Oracle support will be in future releases of Django. I'm thinking that if we publicize any discussion on the subject, and combine efforts on solidifying it, then we can help direct that path.
Now, about the issues you are having. Could you describe
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