Are you doing any relationship assignments in the User constructor?
Because if the assigned object is in a session the User will also be put
in the same one automatically. Otherwise the default behaviour is
exactly what you expect. If you do a: print session.new, you should not
see anything in
Hi,
I realised that SA adds an instance to the session as soon as I instantiate
it. How/Where can I disable this?
For example: currently I have this behaviour:
>>> session = get_session()
>>> my_user = User(email='f...@example.com')
>>> len(session.query(User))
1
but instead I would like to
On Jul 22, 2013, at 10:22 AM, Michel Albert wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> I realised that SA adds an instance to the session as soon as I instantiate
> it. How/Where can I disable this?
>
> For example: currently I have this behaviour:
>
> >>> session = get_session()
> >>> my_user = User(email='f...@e
