ahh
Thanks Scott, I thought Arien was referring to me writing a script, when in
fact there's one in source code already.
Cheers
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See
http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/sessions/#clearing-the-session-table
-- Scott
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 10:24 AM, Matt Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I got you Scott
>
> cron job it is
>
> I seem to remember Adrian putting a nippet up somewhere with the code
> in(laxz I know),
I got you Scott
cron job it is
I seem to remember Adrian putting a nippet up somewhere with the code
in(laxz I know), anyone remember where it was?
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Hi Matt. The reason folks don't prefer to do it within the
application code is because it introduces a delay into rendering pages
while the DELETE is executed -- even in cases where there is nothing
to delete. By running the DELETE in a cron job you improve the
performance of your page loads.
Thanks for getting back to me Arien
If that's what people are doing to sort it out then that's fine by me, I can
write a cron job to run a script and everyone is happy.
If anyone has a more elegant solution I'm all ears.
I suppose I could overwrite sections of the middleware so that whenever a
s
Just a bit more information about how we're using the contrib.sessions
The only mention of it I have in my site is in the settings file, we don't
do anything else with it
MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES = (
'django.contrib.sessions.middleware.SessionMiddleware',
)
Django source version is
Schedule: normal
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 7:28 AM, Matt Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What's the best method of keeping the django_sessions table from growing so
> large?
Well, there's django/bin/daily_cleanup.py ;-)
Arien
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You received this message beca
Hello everyone
I know one of the uber genii who use this list will have a very easy
solution to this one.
What's the best method of keeping the django_sessions table from growing so
large?
I've just ran a delete from django_sessions where expire_date <= $yesterday
to clear it out a little, clunk
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