Python django_statsd_record Exemples

Exemple #1

Fichier : views.py Projet : PinZhang/zamboni

def record(request):
    flag = waffle.models.Flag.objects.get(name='collect-timings')
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn this off here.
    if flag.everyone:
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    return http.HttpResponseForbidden()

Exemple #2

Fichier : views.py Projet : PinZhang/zamboni

def record(request):
    flag = waffle.models.Flag.objects.get(name='collect-timings')
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn this off here.
    if flag.everyone:
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    return http.HttpResponseForbidden()

Exemple #3

Fichier : views.py Projet : mozillageckoboard/zamboni

def record(request):
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn the percentage down to zero.
    if get_collect_timings():
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    return HttpResponseForbidden()

Exemple #4

def record(request):
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn the percentage down to zero.
    if get_collect_timings():
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    raise PermissionDenied

Exemple #5

Fichier : views.py Projet : bhavyaj/zamboni

def record(request):
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn the percentage down to zero.
    if get_collect_timings():
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    raise PermissionDenied

Exemple #6

Fichier : views.py Projet : vdt/zamboni

def record(request):
    # The rate limiting is done up on the client, but if things go wrong
    # we can just turn the percentage down to zero.
    if get_collect_timings():
        return django_statsd_record(request)
    return HttpResponseForbidden()