#django

I considered doing that, as I'm not expecting a big amount of records

Is there anyone here who can help me with a python-social-auth question?

don't ask to ask, scipy53 ... just ask

Okay, sorry

I am using Python-Social-Auth to connect users to their Linkedin accounts. Sometimes a user creates a second account (in my app) which they try to link to Linkedin but it conflicts with the SocialAuth record from the first account so I get an AuthAlreadyAssociated Exception. What I'd like to do is to switch the user to the second user for the retrieved social auth record when that exception is raised. I already have middleware setup to handle that

exception, but can't figure out how to pull up the socialauth record retrieved by the system which is raising the exception.

hi all, someone can help me? Please read this q: https://serverfault.com/questions/847027/uwsgi-...

tnx

chalist: /etc/init/uwsgi.conf, really?

permissions error would be my first guess, chalist

Koterpillar, I try this: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorial...

FunkyBob, how i can fix?

chalist: oh, Upstart, I see. Ignore me

Koterpillar, :))) tnx

fuck Ubuntu :)

FunkyBob, tnx, I am going to check that

hmm... evidence I eat my own dogfood: requirements for current project - https://dpaste.de/PQQr

prefetch is shaving off around 1 to 1.5 seconds

based on my tests...

hi, is there an updated version of https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/intro/tu... I could use? Following this tutorial creates a urls.py file that imports ‘patterns’ which fails when I try and run manage.py

rawl: which veresion of django are you using?

is for the current release, 1.11

can a management command be imported in the shell?

(though I don't see where the 1.10 docs mention patterns())

morenoh149: well, yes... it's a class

FunkyBob: yup, sorry about that. I had switched to 1.10 to see if that helped. I’ve tried on 1.11 and 1.10.7 (currently on it)

FunkyBob: I can't seem to import it

but both seem to create urls.py with an import for patterns when i run `django-admin startproject mysite`

rawl: the tutorials do? or your startproject does?

exactly where are you seeing patterns?

are you somehow using django-admin.py from an older release?

Koterpillar: I hadn’t thought of that actually. Let me see.

which comes back to my first question :)

run it with --version

schinckel: ok, recommended way to store intervals in django.... duration field? or is there rrule support? :)

ok, thanks FunkyBob and Koterpillar, it’s a versioning problem. I have my venv all tangled up so `python -m django —version` shows the current version I installed but checking version on django-admin shows 1.7 :O

now that I know that I can take it from here. Thanks again.

maybe your shell cached the binary location? Running hash -r might help.

well, "binary"

executable :)

oh nice. That was quick and easy. :D

rawl: consider getting rid of this system-wide (?) Django

+1

Koterpillar: yea, I’m going to go ahead and do that.

schinckel: ever tried https://django-recurrence.readthedocs.io/en/lat... ?

Not sure I have. I've just been using DurationField for now. We have some hand-rolled recurrence stuff, but it's less than full RRULE support.

We'd need to be able to generate recurrences in the database.

slick widget, though

w00t! 2 seconds!

I started off at 4 seconds

toothe: you need more data

how many queries?

um...i think its like 3 nested loops

toothe: profiling something that takes just 2 seconds is too prone to flukes

and a query within each.

Koterpillar: yes yes

well, tbh, I think I need to rethink how I amg oing to do this long-term.

basically, this code will calculate a lot of statistics that I want to be displayed on a dashboard

but, that could be problematic - the fact that it has to query a ton of data every time you want to visit a page that should load immediatley.

my idea is to have a background process that performs a query every minute or so and updates the data.

and/or upon every change.

wrote this middleware y/day : https://dpaste.de/nybq

hi. I'm trying to get the IP of a request in django. does django really not handle X_Forwarded_For headers?

shpx: only if you ask nicely?

but my understanding is that that proprety can look like '1.1.1.1, 42.42.42.42, 64.64.64.64' etc