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Django 1.1 Testing and Debugging

You're reading from   Django 1.1 Testing and Debugging Building rigorously tested and bug-free Django applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781847197566
Length 436 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Django 1.1 Testing and Debugging
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
Preface
1. Django Testing Overview FREE CHAPTER 2. Does This Code Work? Doctests in Depth 3. Testing 1, 2, 3: Basic Unit Testing 4. Getting Fancier: Django Unit Test Extensions 5. Filling in the Blanks: Integrating Django and Other Test Tools 6. Django Debugging Overview 7. When the Wheels Fall Off: Understanding a Django Debug Page 8. When Problems Hide: Getting More Information 9. When You Don't Even Know What to Log: Using Debuggers 10. When All Else Fails: Getting Outside Help 11. When it's Time to Go Live: Moving to Production Index

Database query history


When DEBUG is True, Django maintains a history of all SQL commands sent to the database. This history is kept in a list, named queries, located in the django.db.connection module. The easiest way to see what is kept in this list is to examine it from a shell session:

>>> from django.db import connection 
>>> connection.queries 
[] 
>>> from survey.models import Survey 
>>> Survey.objects.count() 
2 
>>> connection.queries 
[{'time': '0.002', 'sql': u'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM "survey_survey"'}] 
>>> 

Here we see that queries is initially empty at the beginning of the shell session. We then retrieve a count of the number of Survey objects in the database, which comes back as 2. When we again display the contents of queries, we see that there is now one query in the queries list. Each element in the list is a dictionary containing two keys: time and sql. The value of time is how long, in seconds, the query took to execute...

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