def status(self):
        docs = {'updated'  : [],
                'committed': [],
                'to_commit': []}

        row = self.db.internal.find_one({'_id': 'last_sync'})

        if row and 'update' in row:
            for id in row['update']:
                docs['updated'].append(self.get(id, deleted=True))

        if row and 'commit' in row:
            for id in row['commit']:
                docs['committed'].append(self.get(id, deleted=True))

        to_commit =  self.get_docs_to_commit()
        for row in to_commit:
            doc = Document(**row)
            docs['to_commit'].append(doc)
        return docs
def request_message_txt(self):
        """
        This is the body of the request we send across. This is never actually
        used in the code, but exists for debugging purposes -- you can call
        `print attempt.request_message_txt()` on the console and get a readable
        rendering of the request that would be sent across, without actually
        sending anything.
        """
        headers, body = self.create_request()

        header_txt = "\n".join(
            u"{}: {}".format(h, v) for h, v in sorted(headers.items())
        )
        body_txt = json.dumps(body, indent=2, sort_keys=True, ensure_ascii=False).encode('utf-8')

        return header_txt + "\n\n" + body_txt