Using Oracle support and Synonyms

2007-12-05 Thread ChaosKCW
Hi Just a quick one, if you wish to keep your django instance data seperate from your production data and still use all the nice nifty ORM and admin interface, you can just add synonyms to your django user, then make the following change from USER_TABLES to USER_OBJECTS in the db code and it all

Re: Django - Oracle support

2007-10-16 Thread Ian
On Oct 15, 5:10 pm, Stefan Bethge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just an addition. I would not recommend using oracle with django if > you don't have an enterprise version which contains the oracle > connection manager. Without it you won't have connection pooling > functionality which slows down

Re: Django - Oracle support

2007-10-16 Thread AP
This is great.. Did not know that my first post will lead into a flame war ;) BTW, thanks everyone for clarifying this. I hope that by the time I need to move to Oracle, we will have a release with stable build of Oracle. Thanks everyone once again. On Oct 16, 4:42 am, "Jeremy Dunck" <[EMAIL

Re: Django - Oracle support

2007-10-15 Thread Jeremy Dunck
On 10/15/07, Jacob Kaplan-Moss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > On 10/15/07, Stefan Bethge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Just an addition. I would not recommend using oracle with django if > > you don't have an enterprise version which contains the oracle > > connection manager. Without it you

Re: Django - Oracle support

2007-10-15 Thread Jacob Kaplan-Moss
On 10/15/07, Stefan Bethge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just an addition. I would not recommend using oracle with django if > you don't have an enterprise version which contains the oracle > connection manager. Without it you won't have connection pooling > functionality which slows down django

Re: Django - Oracle support

2007-10-15 Thread Stefan Bethge
for it. Cheers, Stefan On Oct 15, 6:03 pm, "Jacob Kaplan-Moss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On 10/15/07, AP <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Before I am able to finalize my decision, I just wanted to be sure > > about this point. So, does Django really support Or

Re: Status of Oracle support in Django (trunk?)

2006-11-17 Thread ogghead
Oracle support is working pretty well now. You can do everything in the tutorial and run most common django apps. Doing "python manage.py inspectdb" needs some work, as the column types in the Django model it returns aren't all correct. But Oracle passes 62 out of the 65 tests i

Re: Status of Oracle support in Django (trunk?)

2006-11-17 Thread Ivan Sagalaev
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > What is the exact status of Oracle support with Django? > Is it fully supported? With caveats? In trunk branch? Today was a call for test of this backend in django-developers list. So I'd say it's roughly equivalent to "beta". > In other words, ca

Status of Oracle support in Django (trunk?)

2006-11-17 Thread django-user
Hi, Reading the Django Book online, I noticed that Oracle support made its way in chapter 5. It is the first time I see Oracle mentionned in official Django material. The only references I found before are from the 'Boulder Oracle sprint', tickets 87 & 1990 and their numerous patches.

oracle support patch for MR (0.92)

2006-05-04 Thread peter_k
Hi Guys, (Sorry for the crossposting, i just don't know where it belongs to.) I tried to hack this (http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/87) older oracle backend patch into MR (0.92), but no avail so far. Is there someone out there who tried it or has a working version? Thanks, Peter

Re: Oracle support?

2006-02-02 Thread Jamison Roberts
Well if the free DB2 acts like the OS-390 version, then I want no part of it.  Unfortunately I have to deal with mainframe Db2 for my job, and it's no fun at all.  There is nothing easy to use about it.  One of our data warehouses has several Oracle 9iR2, and they are much easier to deal with.On

Re: Oracle support?

2006-02-02 Thread Robert Hicks
IBM just released a lite free version of DB2 that has been specs than the Oracle version. I would use the Oracle version though because that is what I use at work. Robert

Re: Oracle support?

2006-02-01 Thread Jason Huggins
I wrote the patch using Oracle 9.2.0.1.0 on Windows XP and Python 2.4.1. I'm hoping to set up a dev server (or at least VMPlayer image) that will test the patch against Windows and Red Hat versions of Oracle 10g. I highly doubt there are version specific differences in the patch between 9i and

Re: Oracle support?

2006-02-01 Thread Jamison Roberts
ur question of 'how "soon" is soon' is:Oracle support will hopefully** come when the magic removal branch (aka"Django 0.92") is released. (I'm not a core Django dev, but I thinkthey're planning on weeks, not months for the eventual release of 0.92)And with that said, when Oracle sup

Oracle support?

2006-01-30 Thread Robert Hicks
On the Django site it lists the currently implemented databases and say "more to come soon". Is Oracle on that list? And relatively speaking, how "soon" is soon? Robert