So Django keeps a connection open from view-to-view?
If so, db level locking should work, but I thought a transaction was
started on going into a view, and commited/rolled-back on exit. If
the later, then I don't think James' idea will work.
Am I missing something?
Thanks,
Julian
On Jun 22, 8:
On 6/22/07, ToddG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Rails has an implementation you could look at for an example, likely
> simpler to read than something like Hibernate... not sure how/if
> anything could be hooked/monkey'd into the django-admin though.
This is best handled by your database (assuming
One approach: optimistic locking.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimistic_concurrency_control
Rails has an implementation you could look at for an example, likely
simpler to read than something like Hibernate... not sure how/if
anything could be hooked/monkey'd into the django-admin though.
--
Hi Tim-
I like your second suggestion:
> Another alternative might be to make your own admin-ish interface
> and, by tracking a "last updated on " and "last
> updated by "" field, for which when Joe requested this
> custom admin page, it would stash those values as hidden fields.
> If, when the
> In playing with the admin, I've found I can log in as two users via
> two different browsers and edit the same object- no warning is given
> that the object is being edited elsewhere, and of course the last to
> save-'wins.'
Given the stateless nature of RESTful web applications, the only
gospe
Hi-
In playing with the admin, I've found I can log in as two users via
two different browsers and edit the same object- no warning is given
that the object is being edited elsewhere, and of course the last to
save-'wins.'
For what we need, I think I can include all the interesting fields in
the
Oops! I guess I hadn't tried it as much as I thought!
Unfortunately #2 there causes a problem when they aren't overridden (a
TypeError if '%s' is not included in the post_url).
I guess a possible fix is to do a find, e.g.:
if post_url.find('%s') >= 0:
post_url = post_url % pk_value
return HttpR
Hi all,
I'm very impressed with 0.90. Works great!
>From the last two weeks (during which I managed to port my access
database, complete with interface - yeah!), I have 3 suggestions wrt
the admin interface:
1) It wasn't obvious how to use the search_fields option with
ForeignKeys. I figured it ou
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