I'd probably just keep a seperate table for all the edits, with a
foreign key pointing back to the record to be updated. Seems like the
simplest layout to me, unless there's some complicating factor I'm
overlooking.
It would have a field for each field that edits can be suggested for,
a foreign
I'm building a mobile app using Ionic framework, so the front end is
essentially a single page AngularJS app. I'm using Django Rest framework as
the backend.
In the application, an employee should be able to suggest updates, deletes,
or additions to database models. In my schema, there is a
I'm having a strange problem. My test environment has been working fine,
but I am upgrading my environment's Django revision slowly, which means I
also need to move away from django-nose's FastFixtureTestCase.
I'm now at Django 1.7. I have a TestCase which is more or less...
class
How would you keep track of which objects were in the original formset? If
you generate the same queryset in the formset for both formset creation and
formset submission you shouldn't run into any security issues.
On Tuesday, May 3, 2016 at 2:23:12 PM UTC-4, Rob Ladd wrote:
>
> I've noticed
Thanks Erik. Doing so.
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> Den 4. maj 2016 kl. 10.07 skrev Shameema Mohsin :
>
>
> Z value calculation
>
> step1: converting lat and long to int
>
> latitude int = (latitude + 90) × 10^6
> longitude int = (latitude + 180) × 10^6
>
> note 10^6 = 100
>
> We
Z value calculation
step1: converting lat and long to int
latitude int = (latitude + 90) × 10^6
longitude int = (latitude + 180) × 10^6
note 10^6 = 100
We compute the Morton value for a spatial point P (x, y)
by interleaving the bits of x and y. For
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