BufferedDataSet.read_ids assumes the input and output orders are the same, and
returns wonky results when not the case, which in turns fucks up its cache as
it associates ids and records incorrectly.
bzr revid: xmo@openerp.com-20140225162813-8ofxpiy1012eehgk
* Alter datetime.now(), generate a local datetime (add utcnow() which generates a UTC datetime)
* Implement datetime.replace() to manipulate local datetimes
* Implement date.today(), generates a local date
* Implement datetime.toJSON(), returns a javascript Date (assumes datetime attributes are local)
* Add conversion hook in JSON and JSONP handlers, automatically converts a Date object to a UTC datetime formatted according to server formats
Should allow the generation of correctly working (from the end-user's POV) [Today] filters, amongst other things.
Eg: a local expression in a domain for 'Today 00:00:00' would now be expressed as 'datetime.datetime.now().replace(hour=0, minute=0, second=0)' (no .strftime) and will be converted to UTC when sent to the server
bzr revid: mat@openerp.com-20140128133706-4yp610pp5w06tcia
* change datetime.now() to generate user-local naive datetimes
* add datetime.utcnow() behaving as the old now()
* add date.today() generating a user-local date (for the current day)
* add datetime.replace() to replace any specific attribute of the
datetime object (except tzinfo, for now)
* datetime.toJSON() now returns the equivalent javascript Date object
(warning: uses the datetime attributes directly, since datetimes are
naive if they were created with utcnow() the Date result is going to
be complete nonsense). With the previous commit datetime.now()
generates a user-local now() which is converted to the correct UTC
datetime when sent to the server.
This means it becomes possible to generate datetime bounds for the
user's local today with either
datetime.datetime.now().replace(hour=0, minute=0, second=0)
or
datetime.datetime.combine(
datetime.date.today(),
datetime.time())
and once send over JSON-RPC the server will get the local datetime
in UTC to the server's format.
nb: user-local means "in the timezone of the user's browser" in this
context.
bzr revid: xmo@openerp.com-20140122151911-akn1nr6e739eg92s
As `new Date()` return the current date, when we are the 31,
setting the month to a month with less than 31 days will change
the date to next day (1st of next month). This result to a date(time)
object one month ahead of the wanted date(time).
bzr revid: chs@openerp.com-20131031103333-vt68132ptj9sbr04
There seems to be a problem with QUnit's serialization routines when
applied to complex widgets (the view here) while running inside
PhantomJS. It does not seem to be cycles in datastructures (that is
handled) but looks related to complex objects linked from multiple
"children" (skipping any object already serialized makes the issue
disappear).
The bug leads to unbounded memory growth, and on runbot to the process
being summarily terminated (likely by the OOM killer) not even
resulting in an OOM error (which is displayed locally). The issue can
not be observed within browsers. This may be a difference in GC
strategy.
The serialization is applied by the driver on high-level comparison
methods (e.g. strictEqual) so the caller can display the structures if
desired.
Replace the strictEqual(a, b) call by ok(a === b) to avoid any risk of
such serialization.
bzr revid: xmo@openerp.com-20130801091326-u2q9e163zls4k8ad
Fabien Meghazi