2013/5/30 Sam Solomon
> Hmm, yeah, Ryan could be onto something, but that doesn't really help
> figure out the root cause (which likely was an error that existing before
> upgrading but just went ignored).
>
> What should help get to the root issue is checking out the postgresql log
> file (for m
Hmm, yeah, Ryan could be onto something, but that doesn't really help
figure out the root cause (which likely was an error that existing before
upgrading but just went ignored).
What should help get to the root issue is checking out the postgresql log
file (for me: /var/log/postgresql/postgresq
Hi Andreas,
The reason that you are seeing this likely is because of a bug in the way
django handled Postgres autocommit. This has been documented
here:
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/releases/1.5/#behavior-of-autocommit-database-option-on-postgresql-changed
Regards,
Ryan
On Friday, M
Hi
The easiest way to finding the causing error in my opinion is to execute
the generated queries by hand in a psql shell. Normally I had a mismatch
between model definitions and table layouts in the database.
But at the end I also had a logical error with handling the transactions in
the code.
Hi Andreas,
> The error is : "current transaction is aborted, commands ignored until end
> of transaction block",
I guess you use postgres. This is a standard error that postgres thows
if you do any database action in a transaction after any other
error. You need to find the previous error that
5 matches
Mail list logo