On 2007-10-11 17:10:30 -0600, jf 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:

> 
> Hi all, I am currently using Django on a project with a database of
> fairly large table sizes, and I have encountered a strange and
> potentially dangerous bug, of which I am not sure the cause. This is
> not really a bug report, as I haven't really had the time necessary to
> gather enough information to file an official bug report, but I would
> like to get some more expert opinions on the matter if I could.
> 
> Here goes: Using Django, I am inserting rather large amounts of
> records into an sqlite3 database on OS X v10.4.10. I have yet to
> perfect my Django development cycle, and so I spend a decent amount of
> time changing around models and recreating databases as I develop. At
> one point, after spending hours writing to the database, the python
> process had finished, however the database still appeared to be empty,
> except for the fact that the filesystem thought its size was ~53Mb.
> Not having time to investigate further, I deleted the database and
> decided to try again later. For a separate part of the project, I
> wanted to install matplotlib and pylab, and so I moved on to do this
> next instead. However, compilation errors abounded when I did so,
> namely that there were odd characters in my system and various other
> header files. When I looked at these files, they indeed appeared to
> binary, except for the fact that there were visible strings of ASCII
> text, which clearly came from the data I had been trying to insert
> into the database (strangely enough these were actually DNA sequences,
> but not from a virus).
> 
> I was able to restore the headers that I needed in order to compile,
> however, I have no idea what else on my system may have been touched
> by this. Days later I had a problem with import site every time I
> would start up python, and found another string of DNA had inserted
> itself into my Numeric.pth file. The difficulties so far have been
> easy enough to fix, but this is such a strange, and potentially
> dangerous problem, that I am cautious about writing to the database
> any further until I have identified its cause. I understand that this
> is likely a sqlite issue, but if anyone has any further insight it
> would be greatly appreciated.
> 
> Thanks!
> Jared
> 
> 
> 
Hey Jared,

Questions of this nature should be directed to django-users and/or one 
of the other projects as it sounds like your issue isn't 100% Django.  
django-dev is reserved for the development of Django itself.

-- 
Brian Rosner



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