On 6/25/06, Russell Keith-Magee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Interesting - I get the same behaviour. I've opened ticket #2231 for
> this problem - I'll look into it.

Ok - I take that back - I don't get the same behaviour.

True - the SQL doesn't get a default clause. This is by design.
Default values are created python-side when the python object is
created.

However, I have no difficulty creating an object without specifying a
responded= clause.

Can you elaborate on the error message you are receiving?

Side note - When validating your report, I got an SQL error too - but
the problem wasn't with the default clause - it was with the SQL
cursor. If the SQL cursor gets messed up because of a previous error,
you might be getting misleading error reports.

What do you get if you run the following in the django shell
(substituting for your project names as appropriate)?:

% ./manage.py shell
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from testproject.mytest.models import Response
>>> r = Response(email="[EMAIL PROTECTED]", code="xxx",
response_ts=datetime.now(), a1="asdf")
>>> r.save()

Russ Magee %-)

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