You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
{{ message }}
This repository was archived by the owner on Nov 13, 2024. It is now read-only.
Expected Behavior
updated timestamp only changes "when it should" (meaningful data changes happen) - not entirely sure what the algorithm for this should be. first impulse is to only change it when a user PATCHes it. however, there are no doubt some other routes to changing data: e.g. a merge of individuals etc. so its subtle. plus there are also cascading considerations: does the updated field on an indivdual change when one of its encounters changes?
Current Behavior
right now this is getting updated by -- something. probably indexing or something automatic like that. so if you look at our data (most/any class), "updated" field is all the same timestamp and very recent. this makes the field effectively useless/meaningless.
Expected Behavior
updated timestamp only changes "when it should" (meaningful data changes happen) - not entirely sure what the algorithm for this should be. first impulse is to only change it when a user PATCHes it. however, there are no doubt some other routes to changing data: e.g. a merge of individuals etc. so its subtle. plus there are also cascading considerations: does the updated field on an indivdual change when one of its encounters changes?
Current Behavior
right now this is getting updated by -- something. probably indexing or something automatic like that. so if you look at our data (most/any class), "updated" field is all the same timestamp and very recent. this makes the field effectively useless/meaningless.