I really didn't configure any caching of JS myself, with the exception that
it gets served statically. Disabling cache altogether is not an attractive
option as my testing goes against expensive queries.
Reinout van Rees wrote:
>
> On 08/30/2010 07:52 PM, buddhasystem wrote:
Hello,
with the generous help of many of you, I easily set up JSON caching feature
in my Django app, in a few views.
The problem I'm now facing is that according to what I observe, Django also
caches Javascript code in its memcached backend. While this is a welcome
behavior in a deployed app, it
ort cache
>
> def someview(req):
>
> par = req.GET.get('somepar')
> key = "someview:%s" % par
> data = cache.get(key, None)
>
> if not data:
> # get data from database
> # ...
> cache.set(key, da
Hello --
I think that might be the case... I do extract parameters from GET.
Am I out of luck?
Jirka Vejrazka wrote:
>
>> Is your AJAX query POST or GET query? Because as you may know, POST
>> queries
>> are not cached, GET queries are.
>
>
> Also, GET requests are not cached in some cas
Thanks much!
a) I'm using GET
b) In current set of queries, JSON data size is quite moderate
PS. I am considering tweaking the links I sent to the AJAX app such that
when possible, it accesses cache file space on the server as a directory,
statically, bypassing Django. That's fast. The set of U
Thanks for you reply. I'm away from my coding machine, so I'll just answer a
part of your question --
When I use the cache decorator in a view, I expect that as long as cache is
valid, the code in the view
does not get executed. And that's what I see when rendering a template with
some little con
gt;
> On 08/24/2010 11:15 PM, buddhasystem wrote:
>>
>> I'm trying to use native caching in Django as per
>> http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/cache/
>>
>> I followed the setup procedure to the tee (it's not hard, of course).
>> What I
Hello,
I'm trying to use native caching in Django as per
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/cache/
I followed the setup procedure to the tee (it's not hard, of course). What I
observe is that my app caches only views that deliver HTML. Since my
application is heavily AJAX, that's not wh
nvolve messing with the server, it's
> better to factor this out of Django. You can use something like Fabric
> for automating deployment tasks instead:
>
> http://docs.fabfile.org/0.9.1/
>
> On 19 ago, 21:55, buddhasystem wrote:
>> I need to initialize a few data str
I need to initialize a few data structures and potentially do other set-up as
needed, only when the Django server comes up. What's the optimal way of
doing that?
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cursor and use that directly." This sounds
> like a way of being able to use the django connection but use the direct
> cx_Oracle functionality.
>
> Random thought - have you tried sqlalchemy? Does that have hint
> support? I've never used it.
>
> Tim.
>
Thanks, I'll look into that. In the meantime, I managed to just use the
cursor from cx_Oracle (as in the example on Oracle site) and the code looks
slightly more elegant.
However, both "my" and yours solution suffer from the same defect imho --
that the ORM machinery of Django is unusable. We are
binds that will go through?
Thanks
Maxim
Ian Kelly-2 wrote:
>
> On Aug 17, 4:59 pm, buddhasystem wrote:
>> I guess the problem is that I need to use raw queries to provide "hints"
>> to
>> Oracle.
>
> There has been some chatter recently on the develope
with binds that will go through?
Thanks
Maxim
Ian Kelly-2 wrote:
>
> On Aug 17, 4:59 pm, buddhasystem wrote:
>> I guess the problem is that I need to use raw queries to provide "hints"
>> to
>> Oracle.
>
> There has been some chatter recently on the develope
I guess the problem is that I need to use raw queries to provide "hints" to
Oracle.
The class RawQuerySet does not have the "extra" method, as it appears.
Ian Kelly-2 wrote:
>
> On Aug 13, 11:04 am, buddhasystem wrote:
>> Friends,
>>
>> I'm i
Hello there,
sure it can also be done, but it's hardly worth the effort imho. Just let
these sit on two different ports and inform the client.
If you are still compelled to redirect requests based on origin while using
one external port, it's doable from inside Django as well -- you look at the
r
That's easy as other people explained, but not too flexible.
I like putting hidden divs in my HTML and using jQuery to find this and
parse out the data.
This way, you can store complete structures id needed.
elharoussi wrote:
>
> Hi
> Is it possible to give a javascript function a django varia
I think it's even simpler than this. When configuring your Apache, you
specify a few different virtual hosts listening on different ports. For each
host, you give a different PYTHONPAH. And that's it.
CLIFFORD ILKAY wrote:
>
> On 08/12/2010 12:18 PM, Rick Caudill wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Is it poss
Do you think that implementing the Router class can be helpful as well? It
might save writing some code, not sure.
Your answer is on this blog post:
http://tidbids.posterous.com/saas-with-django-and-postgresql
Good luck
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Friends,
I'm in need of an implementation which calls for using bind variables (in
Oracle sense, not generic) in my SQL in a Django application.
Any experience with that, anyone?
TIA
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