Ben Mares

Would it make sense to leave this issue open? I was confused when I noticed this, checked the open issues, and saw no reference to it. Thanks!

> Would re-reading the credentials file periodically be enough to address this issue? @gaul, in my case, yes.

@gaul, if only there were a simple answer... In [my case](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cloud9/latest/user-guide/how-cloud9-with-iam.html#auth-and-access-control-temporary-managed-credentials), I'd need 300 seconds: > AWS managed temporary credentials are updated under any of the following conditions: > *...

And AWS can (and does) change this value when they feel like it.

@nmeyerhans, I don't disagree, but in an unfortunate case of AWS violating their own best-practices, the temporary credentials for the Cloud9 AWS service are delivered via `~/.aws/credentials`. (For more details...

Hi everyone, please stop replying with "same" without contributing more info, that is what the 👍 button at the top is for. Doing so generates spam for everyone who is...

For reference, the actual error message is: ```python AttributeError: 'SomeModelWithRelationshipAttribute' object has no attribute 'the_relationship_attribute' ```

I'm fairly new to this, but I seem to have managed to get it to work with ```python class User(SQLModel, table=True): id: int = Field(default=None, primary_key=True) parents: List["User"] = Relationship(...

I'm glad I could help! None of this stuff is documented on the SQLModel side, and I wouldn't be surprised if tiangolo wants to solve this in some more elegant...

@marcelotrevisani or to not follow redirects on PyPi?