@Fred: Thanks a lot, that really helped me!
enrico
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Django Field History is a great project to audit trail a model field
On Saturday, January 21, 2017 at 7:19:57 AM UTC-5, enrico baranski wrote:
>
> Hi all Django users,
>
> I'm quite new to Django and currently experimenting with the database
> model. Defining fields appears to be quite intuitive
On Saturday 21 January 2017 04:15:34 enrico baranski wrote:
> I'm quite new to Django and currently experimenting with
the database
> model. Defining fields appears to be quite intuitive and is
well
> described in the documentation. However, I am looking
into audit
> trail functionalities.
Don'
Enrico,
In the sample MySQL trigger code of my previous message, you'll
see that I always store, in the primary table, the string username
of the most recent user to update the table. Therefore, that value
is available to the DB trigger as NEW.update_user.
Enrico,
the DB trigger approach sounds very exciting
to me because I really need to be sure that there is no way to
manipulate records without audit trail. I also would be very
interested in the trigger code for MySQL you mentioned.
OK. I'll append s
Thinking about this topic more detailed made me realize that I also need to
track the user who performed the insert/change (delete is globally not
permitted) actions. However, that are user names managed via Django ... so
when i use DB triggers I only can track the MySQL user who is used by the
Hi Fed,
the DB trigger approach sounds very exciting to me because I really need to
be sure that there is no way to manipulate records without audit trail. I
also would be very interested in the trigger code for MySQL you mentioned.
You also mentioned that you did something similar in the past
Hi Mike,
thanks for that reference, I will take a look.
Enrico
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Enrico,
I've done this in the past. I didn't use Django directly for the
audit
tables. Instead I defined DB triggers on each primary table that
inserted a row of audit values into the audit table. I can send you
sample trigger code that works in Oracle and My
You could have a look at Marty Alchin's Pro Django (not really for
beginners but ...) on page 263 where he shows how to do almost exactly
what you describe. If you got that book it would accelerate your
progress in Django anyway. The only downside is it was published in 2008
and Django has move
Hi all Django users,
I'm quite new to Django and currently experimenting with the database
model. Defining fields appears to be quite intuitive and is well described
in the documentation. However, I am looking into audit trail
functionalities. What that means to me. I have two tables, one is my
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