I am wondering if there is a style guide anywhere for writing Django
templates. Also, are there programs to automatically format your
templates...to indent block tags, for example? I know there are
autoformatters for HTML, but I am not aware of any tools that handle
Django tags. Also, it would b
On Nov 28, 8:36 am, Benjamin Wolf wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to create a query like this with django:
> SELECT count(*) As total FROM `disposal` group by(salesman_id)
>
> This gives me the number of total sales for every salesman.
> In django I tried this:
> data = Disposal.objects.annotate(tota
This /is/ outside the scope of Django.
"Database normalization" and "Database design" are the google query
you're looking for to learn more about this, though. Here are some
links that may steer you in the right direction:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization
http://databases.about
For in-page charts, I use flot, as Javier suggested. I plan to look
into pycha based on Skylar's suggestion, though. There is no need for
client-side chart drawing with my use case.
On Nov 25, 3:31 pm, Javier Guerra wrote:
> reportlab allows you to generate PDFs, which can be as high quality as
h as you have observed the Django administrator can configure the
server to listen on any desired port. But the client really doesn't care -
it just expects the server to reply to the same port number it sent its
request from.
regards
Steve
--
Steve Holden+1 571 484 6266 +1 800 494 311
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Nick Arnett wrote:
> On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 4:01 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
>
>
>>
>>> Not at all. The client will typically use an "ephemeral" port (one it
>> obtains by saying to its local TCP layer "gimme a p
Just following up on this a few days later, in case it got lost in the
shuffle due to the weekend and U.S. holiday.
On Nov 27, 2:18 pm, Steve Howell wrote:
> I am wondering if there is a style guide anywhere for writing Django
> templates. Also, are there programs to automatically forma
On Dec 1, 3:33 am, Tom Evans wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 1, 2009 at 7:33 AM, Steve Howell wrote:
> > Just following up on this a few days later, in case it got lost in the
> > shuffle due to the weekend and U.S. holiday.
>
> > On Nov 27, 2:18 pm, Steve Howell wrote:
> >
hanks,
Steve
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For more options, v
Hopefully it's ok to post job openings here...
The team that brought you HudsonValleyHelpWanted.com and 300+ other
job boards around the US and Canada and Cupid.com (and then sold it
all... yes those were options you wished you were in on) has started a
new project: 10LocalCoupons.com!
We're look
Given...
class Place(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=50)
class Restaurant(Place):
serves_hot_dogs = models.BooleanField()
...it is trivial to create either a place or restaurant. But how do
you take an instance that is already a place and create a restaurant
from it? Is
child Supervisor
class from its parent Employee class.
I could do this directly through sql by creating a record in
app_supervisor setting employee_ptr_id to the id of the app_employee
record, but I'm hoping that django has more direct support for
migrating a parent object to a child object.
-
I needed to do something similar just yesterday, and did it the same
way you discovered. I agree, kinda weird:
foo = Foo.objects.get(foo.id)
On May 13, 12:25 pm, Chia Hao Lo wrote:
> I have a model Foo. If I've got a model instance foo, and I know that
> foo.value may be changed after I got it.
Django users:
If you are coming to DjangoCon 2010 (in Portland, OR from September
7-9) then you should sign up soon to get early bird savings on your
registration. Early bird pricing closes on June 8!
http://djangocon.us/
Hope to see you there!
regards
Steve
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CREATE VIEW AS ), joining all the necessary tables, that Django could then
treat as a (preferably read-only) model to give you access to the joined
tables?
If you are competent enough to write a special-purpose Manager to load
the columns lazily when the code requested them.
regards
Steve
>
>
t;
> Please forgive my ignorance in this matter.
>
Servers in different subdomains are different sites, so you may want to
read up about Django's sites framework.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/sites/
regards
Steve
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And don't consider replacing the OS X standard Python with your own, as
there is no guarantee that any other version will run standard OS X
functionality.
regards
Steve
On 2/6/2009 2:05 PM, Graham Dumpleton wrote:
>
>
>
> On Feb 6, 9:27 pm, "Adam Radestock" wrote
here a good fix for this?
>
Start a local server and access that?
regards
Steve
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#x27;customTags' is not a valid tag library: Could
> not load template library from django.templatetags.customTags, No
> module named customTags
>
>
> if u know please tell me
>
It's very unlikely that you are actually using Django 0.96, so perhaps
you should be reading
tly look things up by primary key across relationships: to select
a user or a product then selection on the other attributes leads to a
much more satisfactory user experience.
POOR: Change the price of widget #345,231 to $3.14
GOOD: Change the price of the "2 cm left-handed tap widget&
could it? A dump
includes the numerical values for the foreign keys, so the related
primary keys have to stay the same to maintain relational integrity.
regards
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filter(user=user)
>
You can, but shouldn't you be calling the suplerclass's __init__() as
well do make sure any necessary initialization gets performed?
Of course there is no reason (except efficiency) that says the form has
to be constructed once, and no reason why it can't be create
That was a simple typo in Dennis' reply. Use \
if model == 'Session'
instead and that error will disappear.
regards
Steve
On 7/30/2010 1:03 PM, Jocelo wrote:
> Hi, Thanks for your previous reply. I'm still having problems... now
> I'm getting the
Yes.
regards
Steve
On 8/2/2010 5:55 AM, Dave wrote:
> Each patient can have multiple images. Each image can only be of a
> single patient. Have I got the model wrong? Should it be a ForeignKey
> in ImageRecord to Patient?
>
> On Jul 29, 6:06 pm, Dennis Kaarsemaker wrote:
>&
that your
system is conditioned to run the Python interpreter on programs with the
".py" extension.
Otherwise you need to run
python c:\PythonXX\Scripts\django-admin.py ...
and make sure that the Python interpreter is found on your path.
regards
Steve
On 8/2/2010 12:03 PM, balu wrote:
if necessary, you could create properties in the original model
> to map the names you have in your application.
>
> Just my 2 cents.
>
Another alternative would be to create a view of the joined tables using
SQL CREATE VIEW, then treat the view as a table in Django. You do have
to be c
ome with a guarantee, I wonder ...
regards
Steve
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he code you present whether
create_choices() is supposed to be a function or a method. It refers to
self, but it's not obvious how that reference is satisfied. If it's a
form method then it should take self as an argument.
So it's hard to suggest what will work, but I hope I have
On 8/3/2010 10:19 AM, didier rano wrote:
> What do you think about this post
> ? http://blog.skeedy.com/django-rails-but-a-cost-to-pay
I'd say the whole thing looks like flame bait. When it isn't wrong it's
obvious, and when it isn't obvious it's wrong.
regard
h there is nothing to stop GUI based programs using the same
database).
Netbeans is OK, but how does this relate to Python or Django? Both Wing
IDE (commercial) and Eclipse/pydev (open source) offer excellent support
for creating and debugging Django apps.
regards
Steve
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On 8/3/2010 11:12 AM, shofty wrote:
> Steve,
>
> the choices are different for each product in the shop.
> some choices are clothing sizes, some physical sizes etc.
>
> So with that in mind i could go with a bunch of choices hooked up to a
> choices field if i can tell
tabase tables with fields
> into a modey.py to create class?
>
> Thanks
>
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/django-admin/#inspectdb
You should expect to perform some tweaking on the output, however, as
it's difficult for the system to introspect every detail.
regards
Steve
--
ount the books each
person has. I presume you have specific efficiency reasons for designing
your database with redundant data in it? ("Yes" Is an acceptable answer
to this question ...)
regards
Steve
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"
) as:
class roForm(forms.Form):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
self.readonly = 'readonly' in kwargs
if self.readonly:
kwargs.pop('readonly')
super(roForm, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
if self.readonly:
for key in se
ogrammatically by name. I suspect you want
for field in allowed_fields:
setattr(obj, field, getattr(individual, field))
regards
Steve
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I'm no expert.
"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" == "has-been drip under pre
Settings.objects.all()[0].id)
> return super(SettingsAdmin, self).change_view(self, request,
> object_id, extra_context=None)
>
Congratulations nevertheless on moving so quickly from "that's a strange
error" to "wow, I can fix this!".
regards
Steve
--
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r. That takes
the decorated function as its single argument and returns the decorated
function. This is getting a little complex for a beginner.
regards
Steve
--
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"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" ==
I don't believe anybody *was* offended - the OP asked "What do you think
about this post ?", and he got sincere responses that would, if taken to
heart, help to improve that post.
regards
Steve
On 8/4/2010 11:35 AM, Sithembewena Lloyd Dube wrote:
> Surprising that anybody wo
On 8/4/2010 1:38 PM, didier rano wrote:
> Back to django development ?
>
Probably the best idea.
regards
Steve
--
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"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" == "has-been drip under pressure&
lid(), it is much better to read the data out of the
> form.cleaned_data dictionary than directly from the POST as Django
> takes care of type coercion, etc.
>
Good point.
regards
Steve
> Euan
>
> On Aug 5, 10:31 am, kostia wrote:
>> I have a contact form on my sit
those who have.
>
Define "massive". It's usually best to start with one database, and
optimize as the load requires. Otherwise you might find yourself
optimizing areas where performance is already adequate.
regards
Steve
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"ex" == "has-been
I don't know whether it will help, but it seems that it isn't the
top-level urls.py that the error is complaining about but the one in
your persons app. Presumably the top-level urlconf includes that?
As to why applying a decorator should trigger the problem, I am a bit
stumped.
rega
ems to be what you are asking about.
regards
Steve
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"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" == "has-been drip under pressure".
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ly appreciate some
> help.
>
Do you have the DEBUG setting at False? I thought 500 errors would give
a traceback rather than print a 500 response when DEBUG was true.
You appear to be getting the error because some part of your logic is
raising an uncaught exception. In order to return
es() inherently has to see the end of the data stream
before it can return a list of all the lines that the data stream
contains, so that's hardly surprising is it?
Try using readline() in a loop and see if that gives you better results.
I don't guarantee it will, but at least you will hav
On 8/6/2010 1:23 PM, kostia wrote:
> The question of clarity:
>
> What is the best way to do:
> project.pk
> or
> project.id
> ?
>
Well, pk will always work no matter what the field is named, so I tend
to prefer that. It's mostly a matter of style, though.
regards
() and then iterate over that?
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2170228/django-iterate-over-model-instance-field-names-and-values-in-template
might give you some ideas.
regards
Steve
> On Aug 6, 10:18 am, Daniel Roseman wrote:
>> On Aug 6, 6:08 pm, owidjaya wrote:
>>
>>
On 8/6/2010 3:59 PM, meenakshi wrote:
> Hi Steve,
> I do have the DEBUG setting on False. The reason is that when I
> set DEBUG to True, I get the following message:
>
>
> Page not found (404)
> Request Method: GET
> Request URL: http://127.0.0.1:8000/
>
but I'm django newbie, so please,
> keep your pulse.
>
The usual way to do this is by using a context processor. This is very
well explained in the following bog post by James Bennett:
http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2006/jun/14/django-tips-template-context-processors/
regards
St
On 8/6/2010 5:40 PM, kostia wrote:
> Great, it works and is easy to understand. And that is despite an old
> article.
> Thank you, man.
>
No problem. I found out about them pretty much the same way you just have :)
--
I'm no expert.
"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" ==
ow this relates to Django.
This list is busy enough with on-topic questions, so it is helpful if
everyone can confine their inquiries to Django matters.
regards
Steve
--
I'm no expert.
"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert&quo
ws the matching of URLs with no corresponding views, since there is
no longer anything limiting the first path component to "boys" or "girls".
regards
Steve
--
I'm no expert.
"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure&
h.objects.filter(chapter__book__library__branch='Covent
Garden')
and so on. If you are dealing with an existing database whose column
names cannot be changed you can use the db_column attribute, as in:
chapter=models.ForeignKey(Chapter,related_name="paragraphs",
On 8/7/2010 5:04 PM, rmschne wrote:
> Thanks to Steve and Daniel. Cool.
>
> I'm learning as I go about naming fields. Going back and fixing where
> possible (but sometimes a lot of work). Agree right to do the first
> time; but learning!
>
And don't expect to get e
mplates/#template-inheritance
regards
Steve
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"expert" == "has-been drip under pressure".
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regards
Steve
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"ex" == "has-been"; "spurt" == "drip under pressure"
"expert" == "has-been drip under pressure".
;ll guess that your time zone is ten hours away from Chicago. Django
uses the zone from the settings.py file.,
regards
Steve
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"expert" == "has-been drip under pressure
tly, their email addresses).
What is "a foreign email address"?
regards
Steve
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.
regards
Steve
On 8/11/2010 7:48 PM, Sithembewena Lloyd Dube wrote:
> Cootetom, there's nothing wrong with using Python 2.6 (which I would
> prefer) except that the current 2.x download on the Python site is that
> of 2.7.
>
> On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 12:24 AM, cootetom <
se them. Surely the important thing is the weightings and their
relative values. You can simply divide each weighting by the sum of all
weightings before you apply them.
regards
Steve
> On Aug 11, 3:58 pm, Nick wrote:
>> Are you trying to create a save function that evaluates all the
>> wei
he browsers don't care. You can
omit the irrelevant whitespace in your output using the {% spaceless %}
tag - see
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/#spaceless
So my own personal taste is to lay everything out for maximum ease of
understanding.
regards
S
starting at the end of the file -
did you see no data at all?
regards
Steve
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by the Host: header coming on from the
clients then you will have to front-end them with a redirecting server,
in much the way that Web Faction do. It's quite possible, but it needs a
little more work to put that extra layer in.
regards
Steve
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the page I tried changing the setting to 127.0.0.1 as well
> and for some reason the problem went away.
>
> I'm curious to know if someone know why this was a problem?¨
>
I would suspect a DNS issue - though this doesn't off-hand explain to me
why the page loaded so quickly the f
; {% endif %}
>
> The problem is the candidate for loop returns the exact same
> candidates for every single race. How do I get it so that the
> candidates query is specific to the race in the for loop?
>
First of all, note that you are setting candidates in a for loop. So
what
Congratulations! Don't worry about sounding "stupid". Most people will
make allowances for the fact that you are writing in a foreign language.
regards
Steve
On 8/16/2010 9:56 PM, John Yeukhon Wong wrote:
> I added the wsgi scripts and incluced that in my views.py
> It work
e.objects.select_related().filter(type=rtyp)
# then whatever you decide needs to be done with the races
Hope this helps.
regards
Steve
> How do I limit the candidate_set(s) for each race to the statuses
> mentioned above? I have a very duct taped solution in my template but
>
{% for race in state_races %}
{{race.name}} - {{race.type}}
{% for cand in race.cands %}
{{ cand.name }} - {{cand.id }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
I am pretty sure this isn't the recommended way to proceed, but with
luck someone on the list will advise us as to what is ...
regards
Steve
>
t; Thank you!
>
Indeed, James Bennett has already written exactly the blog entry you
need. It shows you how to write a context manager, which will allow you
to inject common material into the context of every request:
http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2006/jun/14/django-tips-template-context-processors
ht not contain an
integer you will need error checking and handling. If it's actually
verified by the urlconf pattern, however, then errors won't occur.
regards
Steve
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..
>
>
> thus I think zxc was empty, but i may be wrong...
>
>
> waiting again for suggestions. tanks.
>
OK, so what URL are you using to access this page, and what does the
corresponding entry in your urlconf (urls.py) look like?
regards
Steve
> On 17 Ago, 20:22, Ste
gt; django-admin.py is not an executable?
>
> Am I suposed to be in the pyrhon interpreter?
>
Usually you just invoke the python interpreter with the arguments given,
as in
python django-admin.py startproject mysite
This should work, because python is available (otherwise you would not
gt; django-admin.py is not an executable?
>
> Am I suposed to be in the pyrhon interpreter?
>
Oops. Sorry, read "manage.py" where you said "django-admin.py". Please
ignore the first response.
regards
Steve
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--
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p in the generated HTML
there? It's possible that MEDIA_URL isn't being included in the request
context.
regards
Steve
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render_to_response() function
allows you to provide additional context through its "context_instance"
argument. By creating a RequestContext form the request and passing it
to render_to_response() you ensure that MEDIA_URL is available to the
template.
regards
Steve
> On Thu, Aug 19,
uot;Categories"
and you should be good to go. See
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/models/options/
for more options.
regards
Steve
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lete these rows without using the
cleanup function. This would allow you to delete them in chunks small
enough to have much lower impact on the database.
regards
Steve
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, e))
> ImportError: Could not import settings 'myproject.settings' (Is it on
> sys.path? Does it have syntax errors?): No module named
> myproject.settings
>
> Is it on sys.path? Yes Sir, i appended to sys.path
> Does it have syntax errors? I believe not Sir.
>
> An
huge database
queries except when you try to rank across all countries.
regards
Steve
> Widoyo
>
> On Aug 21, 7:35 am, Uwe Schuerkamp wrote:
>> ranking/de/hf Country: Germany, District: Herford (I'll be using
>> german number plates here to discriminate among d
his email address has been
> registered with an existing user.')
>
>
>
> How should I rewrite it properly? Thanks!!
>
Shouldn't clean_email() be a method of the form it's a part of? You
appear to have written it as a stand-alone function, so it probably
isn&
sight into why the equality comparison is
failing. And be prepared to learn that the comparison *isn't* failing,
but that the logic guarded by the if is not operating the way you think
it does.
regards
Steve
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At the moment they are functions, and Django has no way of knowing they
"belong"to the form.
regards
Steve
> Full source code
>
>
>
> /code begins
>
>
>
>
> import re
> from django import forms
> from django.contrib.auth.models import U
ntation flaws you find should be reported to
> Google, not to us.
>
And, by the way, that's "Django", not "DJANGO" - it isn't an acronym,
it's a tribute to a gypsy guitarist.
regards
Steve
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o.contrib.auth.models.User instance.
The recommended one-to-one relationship between User and UserProfile
allows you to ensure that there is only one profile per user.
regards
Steve
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try to do better myself.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mersenne_twister
regards
Steve
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On 8/23/2010 8:08 AM, Russell Keith-Magee wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 7:53 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
>> On 8/23/2010 7:48 AM, Russell Keith-Magee wrote:
>>> On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 7:32 PM, Andy wrote:
>> [...]
>>>> Also how random is random - w
rkus
>
Surely the whole point of a content delivery network is to act as a
proxy for the data source. Buffering it through Django means it's no
longer a CDN, it's just a data store.
regards
Steve
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--
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ver"
>>
>> I checked the directories and all the js files are in the right place.
>> Anyone encounter this before?
>
I presume you are using a parallel server to serve static content - have
you looked at the logs? Permissions are the glitch that first comes to
mind. If
king of the template language as a programming
language. It is deliberately designed to frustrate such ambitions, since
logic like that beloings in your views, not on your templates.
regards
Steve
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e objects (rows), and then an inner loop to
display the individual fields (columns).
Don't forget that if you want to insert table headers your logic will
need to account for a variable number of those too.
regards
Steve
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es a Meta class which is a subclass of Flatpage.Meta?
regards
Steve
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rtainly look into that! Of course you're right about having to
> change two spots in case I ever decide to redesign my URL's, so a
> refactoring is in order!
>
As long as you acknowledge it as an ugly hack I suspect your reputation
will survive ...
regards
Steve
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On 8/26/2010 12:40 PM, Bradley Hintze wrote:
> I got it :)
>
See how effective this group is? You just have to post to it and you
find the answers to your questions by yourself! :-)
Glad you worked in out.
regards
Steve
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lems that google your post in
> 2012. They'll want more than a "got it" :-)
>
Or at least give us some hintze ... sorry, you'll have heard that one a
million times before.
regards
Steve
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tion for this would be to use group permissions to give
the web server access to the files, since editing will normally only
change the user ownership and not the group ownership.
If group ownership also changes, use the sticky bit on directories,
which IIRC can set group ownership to follow the owners
the data in the session object. The server maintains a
separate session for each originating IP address (I think - close enough
for a beginner, anyway), so data from different users does not get mixed up.
regards
Steve
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;s obsolete now.
regards
Steve
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you
might want to look at the South migration tool.
regards
Steve
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l me :)
>
Would you mind trimming your replies to exclude the irrelevant stuff
from earlier in the thread. That way, I might actually read them ... ;-)
regards
Steve
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&q
On 8/28/2010 6:10 PM, Graham Dumpleton wrote:
> On Aug 28, 11:21 pm, dave b wrote:
>>>>> So obviously my proposed attack is to simply say "content length is
>>>>> tiny" and "this file is actually HUGE".
[...]
> All up, I would suggest yo
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