Comments on: Speed Up Django’s Unit Test with SQLite and Database Transaction http://ui.co.id/blog/speed-up-your-django-test Technology Services for Indonesia market Mon, 26 Mar 2012 18:27:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Jim T http://ui.co.id/blog/speed-up-your-django-test/comment-page-1#comment-1665 Jim T Mon, 26 Mar 2012 18:27:53 +0000 http://ui.co.id/?p=413#comment-1665 Thanks tip; a very simple solution! In our case, the real MySQL DB is on a SSD and is set up so each table gets its own file, and I was worried about how much stress the unit tests would create from all that file turnover. Thanks tip; a very simple solution! In our case, the real MySQL DB is on a SSD and is set up so each table gets its own file, and I was worried about how much stress the unit tests would create from all that file turnover.

]]> By: Seán Hayes http://ui.co.id/blog/speed-up-your-django-test/comment-page-1#comment-178 Seán Hayes Sat, 03 Jul 2010 00:01:36 +0000 http://ui.co.id/?p=413#comment-178 Hi, thanks for the link. I thought I'd let you know that as of Django 1.1 django.test.TestCase uses transactions by default; counter-intuitively enough the test case class that doesn't use transactions is called TransactionTestCase. The Yummy Apple Pie article you quoted was written back in 2008 and might not apply anymore. Hi, thanks for the link.

I thought I’d let you know that as of Django 1.1 django.test.TestCase uses transactions by default; counter-intuitively enough the test case class that doesn’t use transactions is called TransactionTestCase. The Yummy Apple Pie article you quoted was written back in 2008 and might not apply anymore.

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