I still need the settings_local.py file to be able to tell you more, and the
actual HTML of the error page when DEBUG = True.
I suspect the ownership of the directory containing the database is wrong,
though. It should, like the database itself, be writeable by the web server.
Christian
--
Chri
Hello,
First I would like to say that you have created a very helpful tool.
Thank you for your hard work.
I have a simple request/question. I know when you use post-review to
create a review, it will give you the review request number for your
newly created request. This number can then be used
I am attaching the settings_local.py file and HTML of the error page.
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 1:52 AM, Christian Hammond wrote:
> I still need the settings_local.py file to be able to tell you more, and
> the actual HTML of the error page when DEBUG = True.
>
> I suspect the ownership of the dire
James,
On the dashboard, if you click the right hand column ... you can see the
possible column headings that can be displayed. Review ID is one of those.
We chose an alternative approach which is that we have a system by which we
push 'finished' reviews back to the bug tracking system. That way
Hi James,
The ID number is part of the URL. You'll see the /r/123/ or some such, and
123 would be that ID number.
I can't remember if this is in 1.5.2 or just 1.6, but we've added a field on
the review request listing this number, so it'll be easier in the future.
I *think* search will search by
Hi Arvind,
How did you compile your python ? ( Did you the sqlite3 dev headers
installed before installing python ?. If not probably you would not find
_sqlite3.so file)
Can you check if you have _sqlite3.so file in
your /usr/lib/python2.6/lib-dynload.
I suspect this could be the cause of error
I've recently been using a laptop with forward/back keys. These are
"conveniently" located by the arrow/cursor keys. In a web browser these
keys are the equivalent of alt-left/right (or the backwards/forwards on
screen button).
I've just spent the last 10 mins re-entering (multiple times) in t
How did you compile your python ? ( Did you the sqlite3 dev headers
> installed before installing python ?. If not probably you would not find
> _sqlite3.so file)
>
There is a file _sqlite3.so in
/usr/lib/python2.6/lib-dynload
1. Web-server conf file : This lies in ,if