Hi,
I'm new to sqlalchemy, writing my first app using it. I stumbled upon a
weird thing; my user object has a pyckletype representing a python dict,
which i can't find a way to update. I assumed, that a change in the pickled
object will somehow trigger dirty and my new data should be there,
Hi Zoltan,
On Tue, Mar 12, 2013 at 9:56 AM, Zoltan Giber zgi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm new to sqlalchemy, writing my first app using it. I stumbled upon a weird
thing; my user object has a pyckletype
representing a python dict, which i can't find a way to update. I assumed,
that a change in
Thanks Matthew,
I see that this would be a way, but I'm not very experienced, and
introducing a new custom type feels like an overkill. I only have three
pickletype in my whole app, and i don't mind to set dirty manually when I
update them. I don't want to query against their values either.
if you want to do this manually, just reassign to the attribute which will
trigger it:
myobject.mypickle = {dictionary}
the mutation thing is only if you want in-place tracking, that is:
myobject.mypickle['newvalue'] = 'something'
On Mar 12, 2013, at 11:15 AM, Zoltan Giber zgi...@gmail.com
Thanks Michael, that did the trick.
Using the mutable thing is only a small comfort in my case compared to the
extra design it takes.
for the sake of completeness here is what works:
newuser = User(email,name,password)
newuser.notebooks.append(Notebook(My Notes))
