On Mon, 2008-04-28 at 00:28 -0700, ludvig.ericson wrote:
> > (1) Model.save(must_create=None) where "must_create" is True (must
> > create), False (must not create) or None (try an update; if that fails,
> > insert).
> >
> > (2) Model.save(method=DEFAULT) and this time "method" takes one of three
> > constant values (making up the names a bit): "DEFAULT", "MUST_CREATE",
> > "MUST_UPDATE".
> >
> > (3) Model.save(must_create=False, must_update=False).
>
> -1 on all three. They all break existing code very, very much. As you
> noted, suppose:
>
> class MyModel(models.Model):
> def save(self):
> if not self.id:
> self.some_date = datetime.now()
> super(MyModel, self).save()
>
> Tada, keyword argument invalid and not passed.
Nonsense. That's why they have default values. If you don't pass
anything the default is applied.
>>> def f(x=3):
... print x
...
>>> f()
3
Malcolm
--
Quantum mechanics: the dreams stuff is made of.
http://www.pointy-stick.com/blog/
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