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Making Django and NoSQL Play Nice
- epochwolf 16y agoDon't waste your time. There is nothing to see here.
- wizard_2 16y agoThere is if you're interested in the future development of the django framework. I am, and I found it interesting. Alex is one of the core leads of the django project and does a lot of good work with django and python. There's obviously isn't high interest for most people here so they're not upvoting or commenting. If you're not interested skip over the slides.
- epochwolf 16y agoMy issue is there is no content. The slides basically state Django backend is tied to SQL which is extremely obvious to anyone that's read the documentation. (My opinion) What would be far more interesting would be some discussion of the approach to handling NoSQL in Django. (Slides are really lame for conveying information by themselves)
- simonw 16y agoHere's a write-up of the talk from someone who was live blogging from the conference: http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2010/05/24/no-sql.html http://reinout.vanrees.org/weblog/2010/05/24/no-sql.html
- ibejoeb 16y agoI found it useful. It's like a guided tour of the Django models layer. This implementation is not useful to me personally, but I wish I had the breakdown (i.e. the onion description) when I started hacking on the internals. I'm still very into relational databases, and I do a lot performance tuning in that space, so I'm interested in how Django translates to vendor-specific code. Although that was not the ultimate purpose here, it was a necessary discussion, and I got something from it.
- axiom 16y agoI thought this was going to be about Django-nonrel http://www.allbuttonspressed.com/projects/django-nonrel http://www.allbuttonspressed.com/projects/django-nonrel