Actually, there does seem to be some further issue:
echo "import datetime; [datetime.date(2022,4,e) for e in [1,2]]" > test.py
Also triggers an error when used in the Django shell, but works when run
as a normal Python script:
python test.py
On Monday, 25 April 2022 at 07:44:02 UTC+2 Derek
It fails because the second datetime in your test script is taken to be a
variable and it is not one you have already defined; hence the error:
"NameError: name 'datetime' is not defined".
Try this instead:
echo "import datetime ; [e*e for e in [1,2]]" > test
On Thursday, 21 April 2022 at
Since PostgreSQL is listening on a different machine, then it is more or less
clear from the error message that the traffic is being filtered. It's strange it
works sometimes and other times it isn't working. Does it have a static IP
address? Is the PostgreSQL server machine running something
Hi Antonis,
Yes, the PostgreSQL server is on a difference machine than Django. I have
noticed that initial connections are successful but it fails in the later
connections mainly in long running jobs.
Thanks,
Disha
On Friday, April 22, 2022 at 12:19:27 PM UTC+5:30 Antonis Christofides
Indeed, I don't know how it is nowadays, but a few years ago Gmail did not allow
(or did not support) using it as a smarthost if all you had was a free account.
This means that even if you get it to work it will stop working the next day or
month.
On 24/04/2022 16.15, Jason wrote:
how many
how many emails are you sending out like this?
this really isn't a django or python issue, its a gmail/google concern and
is tied to using this pretty heavily over other services (mailgun,
sendgrid, etc)
On Saturday, April 23, 2022 at 7:26:09 PM UTC-4 otuwi...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hello guys,
>
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