Hey Mathieu,
Thanks for taking the time to reply. I'm starting to see now why the core
devs are reluctant to modify IntegerField.
I'm wondering if maybe Django should have a SignedIntegerField and
UnsignedIntegerField as part of the core (for those that wish to have
enforced 32-bit integers),
Hello,
I'm afraid there isn't such a thing as "a valid signed value", if we're
still talking about "size wise".
For django (python), the integer you gave in the ticket is perfectly valid.
Here's a way for you to check that :
>>> s = '351760125423456632454565345363453423453465345453'
>>> int(s)
Hello,
I'm afraid there isn't such a thing as "a valid signed value", if we're
still talking about "size wise".
For django (python), the integer you gave in the ticket is perfectly valid.
Here's a way for you to check that :
>>> s = '351760125423456632454565345363453423453465345453'
>>> int(s)
http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/15923#comment:13
Currently, Django doesn't validate if a value on an IntegerField is indeed a
valid signed value.
Could someone please confirm (in others such as CharField) if value
validation is left for the database to decide (for example, string length,
Hello,
I would like a core dev's opinion on #11555.
The tickets I reviewed are listed here: http://myks.org/stuff/django_5-for-1.txt
Thanks,
--
Aymeric Augustin.
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Have you tried Nose ?
http://somethingaboutorange.com/mrl/projects/nose/1.0.0/
https://github.com/jbalogh/django-nose/commits/master
I think it captures the logs quite well ...
On Apr 29, 10:20 pm, Jody McIntyre wrote:
> Now that Django has logging support using the