#django

aroncero: example?

ASUchander1: are you using django-celery?

odarbelaeze: yeh, I think I just figured out the issue (after banging my head against a wall for 2 days.)

the -A argument to multi is required

Apparently with a single worker it assumes the app or something.

aroncero: .distinct()

aroncero: .distinct() ??

ASUchander1: what should be the value, I can't get the info of celery to be in the config pannel while using django celery

odarbelzaeze: how can i use distinct in a OR between two queries?

ASUchander1: It does

aroncero: (q1 | q2).distinct()

not sure what you mean by "config panel", but I use -A app_name

Koterpillar: sounds logical :D

ASUchander1: I mean admin pannel

Oh, I don't use any admin stuff w/Celery

ASUchander1: It should allow you to see tasks and other stuff if you're using django-celery

so not sure I can be of much help there. Though I would assume you would need to setup admin with djcelery models..

ASUchander1: I also don't use it but it seems odd to me when I go to the admin pannel and see pretty much nothing there

odarbelaeze: I thinkyou won't unless you register the models properly..

ASUchander1: that miight be it

aroncero: I assume you are using Q objects, aren't they able to combine into a QuerySet to wich you can apply the distinct() method

ASUchander1 - haveyou configured celery-beat?

Otherwise the broker wont receive those tasks

Not with 3.1, but in this case I don't use it anyways :-)

This is my first foray with 3.1 and the changes to the setup...

Oh i didnt read your question, I dont even know what multi mode is

are you executing celery in the django context?

I don't know if that will help

`manage celery worker -l debug`

odarbelaeze: its works, I change to Q function (it is a inherited code )

aroncero: so it's solved now?

omg.. why is regex so hard.

odarbelaeze: yes, works with an unique Q filter

wuno: s/\(regex\)/not \1/

(sed use of regex)

lol

Why is english grammar so hard?

I never understand why people say have you read the docs? have you done the tutorials. But I never read them and say oh there ya go. I get it. It always takes an abundance of examples I find of other peoples problems. I wonder sometimes does that make me a bad programmer? Or a normal person? Do you guys seriously go, I need to learn regex. Read 40 lines of doc and get it?

wuno: What's the problem you're having?

Spending some time reading the docs if you have more than simple use-cases is usually a good idea.

I have a list of urls I have parsed out of an xml file. I need to update a part of the string that says MD5-YOUR-OAUTH-TOKEN and update it with the md5hash of my oauth key.

Getting the hash to work was no problem.

took 30 seconds of reading.

Can you post a concrete example?

sure thank you.

(I'm assuming here that you aren't just venting and could use some help)

wuno: reading the docs by itself won't magically make you understand regex (especially regex), but it will give you baseline understanding of things.

ya I would love some help. but I truly want to understand it. I hate coming back to these things and not knowing it later.

Ill post something

there's also a question of good vs. bad documentation...

True. But I think the Python docs have been pretty nice actually. I think the biggest problem is I like to see things written in fucntions and I think the examples are based on the command line.

I think...

wuno: can't agree about the command line, experimenting in ipython is very valuable

When I used to get bitten by regex it was almost always 1 of 2 things; trying to do to much in one pattern or a false assumption about the string being searched.

s/to/too/

transit: regexes are unreadable...

Usually the case, gotta love good documentation.

wuno: Gotta run, catch me tomorrow if you don't find help before then.

ahh darn

coool

if someone can give me a kick in the right direction that would be cool.

wuno: what do you mean by 'check this string'? Do you want to put the right string in?

yes basically I just need to change the MD5-HASH part to the hased string which is stored in tokenHased

wuno: you don't need regular expressions, you need urllib.parse.{urlparse, parse_qs}

wuno: https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse....

ahh well maybe thats why that was so hard lol

Thank you Koterpillar