Based on Django 1.3 documentation for transactions, it seems you can
have all or nothing updates of database calls within a view. I am not
getting the expected behavior and it seems there must be an
"autocommit" global setting somewhere that I need to set to false.
Does anyone know of such a setting? Here is sample code, I would
expect no updates to my "Credit" table, yet I get one new row.
@transaction.commit_on_success
def Test(request):
try:
member = request.user.get_profile()
Credit.objects.create(CreditDate=datetime.datetime.now(),
Member=member, CreditAmount=25)
Credit.objects.create(CreditDate=datetime.datetime.now(),
Member=member, CreditAmount=25.0) #FAIL
return render_to_response("Test.html")
except(Exception),e:
WriteToLog('error in test: ' + e.__str__())
return HttpResponseServerError('error')
Do I need to use @transaction.commit_manually instead? I know that
gives me the expected results but is a lot more work to update all my
code with manual commits and rollbacks. thanks.
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