Hello tonemcd!
On Tue, 13 Dec 2005 10:27:30 - you wrote:
>
> I found that any field with primary_key=True leads to a field name
> with _id appended. So your field will look like user_id_id in the
> database.
>
> Try dropping the '_id' suffix perhaps?
>
Nop,
Traceback (most recent call las
I found that any field with primary_key=True leads to a field name with
_id appended. So your field will look like user_id_id in the database.
Try dropping the '_id' suffix perhaps?
Hello tonemcd!
On Thu, 08 Dec 2005 07:07:41 -0800 you wrote:
>
> What does your auth model look like?
>
class User(auth.User):
user_id = meta.CharField(maxlength=12, primary_key=True)
user_active = meta.BooleanField(default=True)
username = meta.CharField(maxlength=25)
user_pass
What does your auth model look like?
Hello Jacob Kaplan-Moss!
On Tue, 6 Dec 2005 14:16:06 -0600 you wrote:
> class Story(meta.Model):
> headline = meta.CharField(maxlength=100, primary_key=True)
> body = meta.TextField()
>
> you'll get::
>
> CREATE TABLE stories (
> headline va
Hi Eric, I did a dig around and found emails from you on the Zope lists
(on my machine) going back to July 2001 - but I know you've been around
longer than that ;)
Yup, it's the primary_key field option I'm using - that seems to work
fine, my only problem now is that PostGres is rather less forgi
Very clear Jacob! - a very clean example, thanks for that.
The second 'Story' model would need a user-created primary key I guess,
something the first model doesn't need.
I've had a dig around the legacy database documentation as well, which
was quite handy.
Now all I need to do is figure out a
On Wednesday 07 Dec 2005 1:51 am, Eric Walstad wrote:
> Nice to see a familiar "face" from the good old Zope days.
> Welcome to the wonder world of Django.
i have also noticed one or two familiar faces from the good old
Plone days ;-)
--
regards
kg
http://www.livejournal.com/users/lawgon
tal
On Tuesday 06 December 2005 12:01 pm, tonemcd wrote:
> The primary keys in the
> tables vary, but are mostly varchar.
[...]
> It seems though that Django uses ints for primary keys quite
> extensively, and I guess that will cause some problems with (say)
> creating new entries using the admin syst
On Dec 6, 2005, at 2:01 PM, tonemcd wrote:
It seems though that Django uses ints for primary keys quite
extensively, and I guess that will cause some problems with (say)
creating new entries using the admin system.
Does anyone have any pointers/hints/howtos etc on how to do this
with a
minim
Hi all,
I've been digging around Django for a while now as a possible
replacement for some Zope 2 sites we are running. The sites have large
MySQL (and in some cases PostGres) backends. The primary keys in the
tables vary, but are mostly varchar.
One thing I'm very keen to use the data model aspe
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