jürgen Kartnaller-2 wrote:
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>
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> tsmiller wrote:
>> Thanks. The changes that you suggested work. I think that what I did
>> not
>> see is that one key = one btree. I was trying to store multible stores
>> under a single btree ie..
>> dbRoot['books'] = bTree.OOBTree()
>> dbRoot['books']['s
Thanks. The changes that you suggested work. I think that what I did not
see is that one key = one btree. I was trying to store multible stores
under a single btree ie..
dbRoot['books'] = bTree.OOBTree()
dbRoot['books']['store1'] = {}
dbRoot['books']['store2'] = {}
dbRoot['books']['store3'] = {
Tres Seaver wrote:
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> tsmiller wrote:
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>> This is what my gut feeling was telling me. Before I knew ANYTHING about
>> the ZODB it seemed natural and easy to just use dictionaries as data
>> structures for things such as accounts, books, di
Tres Seaver wrote:
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> tsmiller wrote:
>> ZODB guys,
>>
>> I have discovered the following.
>>
>> db.dbRoot is the root of my database and 'accounts' is a key. I simply
>> want to set a timestamp for when a user logs in. I make the timest
