On Wed, Feb 11, 2009 at 6:04 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:
> --- docs/2.0/docs/main/movie_tutorial.rst (original)
> +++ docs/2.0/docs/main/movie_tutorial.rst Wed Feb 11 11:04:24 2009
> @@ -135,18 +135,18 @@
> of a movie object after it's been created like this::
>
> >>> entry = Movie()
> - >>> entry.title = 'Dragula'
> + >>> entry.title = 'Dracula'
> >>> entry.year = '1931'
> >>> entry.description = 'vampire movie'
>
> But if the __init__ method we defined allows you to initialize the properties
> at the same time you create the object::
>
> - >>> entry = Movie(title='Drakula', year='1931', description='vampire
> movie')
> + >>> entry = Movie(title='Dracula', year='1931', description='vampire
> movie')
>
> or ::
>
> - >>> entry = Movie('Drakula', '1931', 'vampire movie')
> + >>> entry = Movie('Dracula', '1931', 'vampire movie')
>
> Bootstrapping the application with CRUD
> ========================================
>
Take car when proof reading the code... Maybe the original author
spell dracula differently in his two examples so that you don't get a
primary key constraint violation when actually typing the code in a
real python shell... (not sure, just a wild guess)
Florent.
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