Never mind - os.pipe, os.fork, and os.dup2 work quite well. The only thing
I needed was to open the output as a Python IO object, and to be careful
about semicolons. And I didn't want to go back to perl... See the code at
https://gist.github.com/danizen/de40b4e6bfa713fc76d6fe2cfaa236cc
This
I've succeeded over the last few years in creating a Django app that
everyone likes that uses a "tip of the iceberg" out of a 20 year old
database. Now I've inherited the SQL development as well, and I want to
cleanup and move towards more Django.
There are lots of small, non-DRY scripts run fr
จัดการมันทันทีเลย
ในวันที่ ศ. 22 ต.ค. 2021 20:32 น. Steven Mapes
เขียนว่า:
> It'll most likely be because you are executing a file with a relative path
> and the Django is probably running in another folder so your best bet is to
> import BASE_DIR from settings.py then append the path to the app
It'll most likely be because you are executing a file with a relative path
and the Django is probably running in another folder so your best bet is to
import BASE_DIR from settings.py then append the path to the app from your
project root so /app.py
On Thursday, 21 October 2021 at 17:26:36 UTC+
Bro, you will need the initial migration in order to make another migration.
On Fri, Oct 22, 2021, 18:37 MR INDIA wrote:
>
> After deleting the migration to make it again just Try Running the
> makemigrations command.
> On Friday, 22 October 2021 at 06:58:12 UTC+5:30 dashlaksh...@gmail.com
> wr
After deleting the migration to make it again just Try Running the
makemigrations command.
On Friday, 22 October 2021 at 06:58:12 UTC+5:30 dashlaksh...@gmail.com
wrote:
> Just search for it in the recycle bin , if you have not permanently
> deleted the migration, else give me the code in my
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