Well, I was bound to get something wrong :)
> to_be_purged =
> archivedEmail.objects.filter(received__lte=newest_to_delete).values('cacheID',
> flat=True)
the end of the line should be .values_list('cacheID', flat=True) #
not .values(
Cheers
Jirka
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Hi,
correct me if I got it wrong, but you essentially need these 4 things:
1) obtain the date for the the newest messages to delete
2) get cacheID of all objects to be deleted
3) delete the files
4) delete these objects from the database
So, you could use something like this:
# get the
On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 03:35:29AM -0800, bruno desthuilliers spake thusly:
> looks like settings.DEBUG=True to me.
Nope. settings.py has DEBUG = False
> wrt/ the other mentioned problem - building whole model instances for
> each row - you can obviously save a lot of work here by using a
>
On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 09:43:02AM +0200, Jani Tiainen spake thusly:
> If you have DEBUG=True setting Django also records _every_ SQL query
> made to database and depending on a case, it might use quite lot of
> memory.
My settings.py contains:
DEBUG = False
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Tracy Reed
http://tracyreed.org
On 15 déc, 02:44, Tracy Reed wrote:
> I have code which looks basically like this:
>
> now = datetime.today()
> beginning = datetime.fromtimestamp(0)
> end = now - timedelta(days=settings.DAYSTOKEEP)
>
> def purgedb():
> """Delete archivedEmail objects
2009/12/15 Tracy Reed :
>
> I have code which looks basically like this:
>
> now = datetime.today()
> beginning = datetime.fromtimestamp(0)
> end = now - timedelta(days=settings.DAYSTOKEEP)
>
> def purgedb():
> """Delete archivedEmail objects from the
On Mon, 2009-12-14 at 17:44 -0800, Tracy Reed wrote:
> I have code which looks basically like this:
>
> now= datetime.today()
> beginning = datetime.fromtimestamp(0)
> end= now - timedelta(days=settings.DAYSTOKEEP)
>
> def purgedb():
> """Delete archivedEmail objects from
Try using a) queryset.iterator() to iterate through the results and b)
paginating the results. Otherwise you run the risk of loading all the
results into memory at once,
On Dec 15, 1:44 am, Tracy Reed wrote:
> I have code which looks basically like this:
>
> now =
I have code which looks basically like this:
now= datetime.today()
beginning = datetime.fromtimestamp(0)
end= now - timedelta(days=settings.DAYSTOKEEP)
def purgedb():
"""Delete archivedEmail objects from the beginning of time until
daystokeep days in the past."""
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