The primary key is usually there to uniquely identify each row. There
are a couple of ways to generate them:
One is to always create a new integer id (sequentially or random)
when you insert a new row. This means that if you insert the same data
again, the row will always be duplicated. Usual
"Simon Wittber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Some of the tables require single integer primary keys which might be
> exposed in some parts of the web interface. If users can guess the next
> key in a sequence, it might be possible for them to 'game' or
> manipulate the system in unexpected ways. I
I'm building a web application using sqlalchemy in my db layer.
Some of the tables require single integer primary keys which might be
exposed in some parts of the web interface. If users can guess the next
key in a sequence, it might be possible for them to 'game' or
manipulate the system in unexp
