go-audit | simple audit log package for golang
kandi X-RAY | go-audit Summary
kandi X-RAY | go-audit Summary
simple audit log package for golang
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go-audit Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
I got two Smart contract definitions currently commited on the same channel. Both are written in Go and are somewhat basic, only doing basic CRUD operations. However, I've noticed that key/value pairs written with one chaincode, are unavailable to the other.
So, with go-audit
I created the following record:
But then, I tried to perform a get operation on key ping
with chaincode go-asset
, is not found with the following error (returned by the chaincode)
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-14 at 07:02chaincodes deployed to the same channel are namespaced, so that their keys remain specific to the chaincode that is using them. So what you see with 2 chaincodes deployed to the same channel is working as designed, they cannot see each others keys.
However a chaincode can consist of multiple distinct contracts and in that case the contracts have access to each others keys because they are still in the same chaincode deployment.
QUESTION
I am building a BlogApp and I am stuck on a Problem.
What i am trying to do :-
I am trying to store the last edited name of the user after edited the name. I mean, I want to store previous name after edited the new name.
BUT when i try to access the name
then it shows the updated name. I also tried by saving previous name while editing but it didn't work for me.
models.py
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-11 at 11:06You can create your custom solution by creating a new Model which you are going to use to save the changes whenever a change is occurring.
For example, you can overwrite the save
method of your model and there you can save the previous state of the name
field into your newly created AccountLog
(assuming it is an account) model. The fields there should connect to the model so you can back reference the log from the Account
model.
This is exactly what django-auditlog
does but in a more sophisticated way.
https://django-audit-log.readthedocs.io/en/latest/model_history.html
As you can see from the querying, you can see all the changes that has occurred by simply adding a audit_log = AuditLog()
entry in your model.
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