My website uses a combination of Django + Java apps to function. For this particular problem, a record is deleted from the DB via a TastyPie resource DELETE operation. A Django signal post_delete handleris invoked, which submits a DELETE request to Jetty running in the Java app. The Java app then performs a query using Hibernate.
What appears to be happening is that Django thinks the record was deleted:
DynamicVolume.objects.filter(user=instance.user).count()
Returns ZERO.
However, the Java app thinks the record still exists unless I make it sleep for several seconds before asking Hibernate to query the DB.
I've tried forcing Hibernate to clear its cache with no success. Is there a way to force Django to commit the deletion (flush the cache)?
Thanks
-- What appears to be happening is that Django thinks the record was deleted:
DynamicVolume.objects.filter(user=instance.user).count()
Returns ZERO.
However, the Java app thinks the record still exists unless I make it sleep for several seconds before asking Hibernate to query the DB.
I've tried forcing Hibernate to clear its cache with no success. Is there a way to force Django to commit the deletion (flush the cache)?
Thanks
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