Re: Sessions memory issue

2013-10-25 Thread François Schiettecatte
John You could certainly use that. I have not used it before. François On Oct 25, 2013, at 5:17 AM, John Carlo wrote: > Hello Francois, > > thank you very much for your reply. Not it's all clear. > > What about using shelve? > > import shelve > > db = shelve.open("database", "c") > db["on

Re: Sessions memory issue

2013-10-25 Thread John Carlo
Hello Francois, thank you very much for your reply. Not it's all clear. What about using shelve? import shelve db = shelve.open("database", "c") db["one"] = 1 db["two"] = 2 db["three"] = 3 db.close() db = shelve.open("database", "r") for key in db.keys(): print repr(key), repr(db[key])

Re: Sessions memory issue

2013-10-24 Thread François Schiettecatte
John There are a couple of ways you can handle this, either you store the files in a database as a TEXT blob, or as a temporary file somewhere. And you can identify your users with request.user if they have to have an account, or request.session.session_key if they don't, the session_key is th

Sessions memory issue

2013-10-24 Thread John Carlo
Hello everybody, I'm a newbie with Django, I love it but something it's not clear to me. So I'm here to make a question. Thank you in advance. I have an application that has some istances of custom classes I wrote. At every client request, every istance creates a big list of strings. Then, a f