On Friday, September 13, 2013, Thomas Lockhart wrote:

>  On 9/12/13 6:44 AM, Sayth Renshaw wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thursday, September 12, 2013, Germán Larraín wrote:
>
>> Some comments:
>>
>> * why use sqlalchemy if Django has its own ORM?
>> * you mentioned parsing SQL entries; watch out!
>> * if you are starting a new project, I seriously recommend you to use
>> PostreSQL, not MySQL/Maria DB
>>
>  +1
>
> I was just googling for methods and examples of how people do this. Of the
> very  scarce info out there Sqlalchemy was in it.
>
> That would be a red herring.
>
>
>  In the django docs it has initial fixtures.
>
>
> https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.2/howto/initial-data/#providing-initial-data-with-fixtures
>
>  But this doesn't seem to provide the functionality of loading recurring
> data via XML data thru ORM to database.
>
>  I would write a python script to stuff it in to the database directly or
> if you want others to be able to upload files to be read in then integrate
> an upload capability with some backend python code. If the files are large
> then you will want to have a separate thread do the work. And if the files
> need validation you may want to break this into two pieces so the file is
> uploaded and the file name is stashed in a model, then another thread or
> cron job can pick it up and do some processing, maybe keeping track of the
> status in the database also.
>
> For a separate python script you may need to write some simple SQL, but
> for the django portions you would not need to touch that.
>
> Write your models for the dataflow you need, then fill in the other pieces
> with some code.
>
> hth
>
>                                  - Tom
>
>
>
Users won't need to upload scripts, I would be updating with about 4 XML
files per week.  Users could add info or update info to specified fields
only.

I then want the users to be able to interact with interactive graphs based
on the data.

Thanks for the feedback

Sayth

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