Hi Jonas,
Just wondering if you were able to characterize the behavior and had any
ideas for gracefully handling RDS failover. From what I'm seeing, RDS will
not cause errors, but will simply hang, so SQLA doesn't hit its "optimistic
disconnect handling"
The sizes for the connection pool are for each instance of your
application. If you have a 10connection pool and you are running 10
instances of your application on the server, you'll easily have 100
connections. If you're running 1 instance that forks, each fork will have
it's own pool (if
Ah, ok - thanks for the explanation - this is different to how I'd been led
to believe it worked! However, I know that even when I'm the only person
testing the application, I'm still getting a large number of connections.
Is there a likely explanation why?
On Monday, 21 December 2015 18:51:25
Hello all,
I've inherited a fairly large / complex internal web-based data portal
(with a distinct lack of documentation), which is causing some fairly major
headaches.
The application was originally written with a SQLite backend, but I was
asked to convert this to Oracle, which I've done.
Hi again,
I thought I should reply and update on what the issue was.
It might be possible that __declare_last__() isn't appropriate here, can
> you try just saying "Context.link = column_property()"... right after
> you declare Context?
>
This was a good advice and ultimately led me to the
On 12/21/2015 07:44 PM, Chris Wood wrote:
> Ah, ok - thanks for the explanation - this is different to how I'd been
> led to believe it worked! However, I know that even when I'm the only
> person testing the application, I'm still getting a large number of
> connections. Is there a likely
On 12/21/2015 08:06 AM, Bernardo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to use a custom BYTEA-based type on PostgreSQL (9.2) on
> SQLAlchemy 1.0.9., e.g.
>
> |
> class MySpecialBytea(types.TypeDecorator):
> impl = BYTEA
>
> def process_result_value(self, value, dialect):
> print
Aha, that did the trick! Somehow I'd missed that requirement of specifying
the type...
Anyway, thanks a lot for the quick reply! :)
On Monday, 21 December 2015 16:48:03 UTC, Michael Bayer wrote:
>
>
>
> try having the SQL expression itself also be of type MySpecialByteA:
>
> return
