Hi Adam,
django-mysql has a rather large API surface. I think the first step would be to
make a list of the most stable and generally useful bits that are candidate for
inclusion in Django and to write that list down in a DEP.
The fields, functions, lookups, and aggregates are good candidates.
The issue is that we do not force any particular es language, it is pretty
much up to the browser so it can be es, es_AR, es_UY etc. And it is not
really an issue with this spanish project (all susscess messages are not
shown) but a translation issue with spanish translations in general
El
On Thu, Mar 3, 2016 at 11:06 PM, Cristiano Coelho
wrote:
> By "we are doing" do you mean that's how it is translated by django, or
> are you patching translations on your projects? Any ideas why would it be
> different for spanish? It really burns my eyes seeing those
By "we are doing" do you mean that's how it is translated by django, or are
you patching translations on your projects? Any ideas why would it be
different for spanish? It really burns my eyes seeing those grammar
mistakes :D
El miƩrcoles, 2 de marzo de 2016, 6:45:24 (UTC-3), Claude Paroz
Nice work, Adam. What's your main motivation for wanting to include it in
Django itself? Do you think that including it will simplify the code much?
Do you hope to attract new contributors by including it in Django itself?
It's a bit concerning to me that the project seems like a one man show
The *django.contrib.postgres* docs state:
There is no fundamental reason why (for example) a contrib.mysql module
> does not exist
*Well...* over the past year and a bit I've been developing Django-MySQL.
It has a ton of features specific to MySQL and/or MariaDB. For a quick tour
of the
A somewhat related ticket: https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/25774
which attempts to make current datetime transforms/expressions public.
These focus mainly on EXTRACT() type transformations, but there's certainly
a place for date_trunc type transformations too. Feel free to create a
Hi Joakim,
You seem to be taking the very view that inheritance means nothing but reuse
of definitions. This view, however, is not accepted in any principled approach
to OOP that I'm aware of.
On Thursday 03 March 2016 19:58:30 Joakim Saario wrote:
> Yes, Child would be "unrelated" in the
Hello,
I want to propose a refactor of the Form class to make it
easier to customize and subclass.
Motivation:
Currently the Form class (combined with Field, Widget and
BoundField) has many responsibilities and combines much
functionality into a single class. It currently does:
- data
No, I'm not aware of any ongoing work or plans to add SQLAlchemy support.
Let's continue the discussion in a separate thread since this is now off
topic.
On Thursday, March 3, 2016 at 11:36:16 AM UTC-5, Asif Saifuddin wrote:
>
> Hi Tim,
>
> Thanks for your early input on the issue. I don't
Yes, Child would be "unrelated" in the sense that it doesn't have any
connections to its parent
other than the fields. Is the problem that this uses the inheritance
semantics?
Python doesn't offer a mechanism for accessing parent objects or vice
versa, this is something you
will have to
Hi Tim,
Thanks for your early input on the issue. I don't think I should compete
with any specific proposal which already have another better competitor. I
did some research on SQLalchemy backend support on django and relevant
improvement long ago before class based index. I will go for a
FYI, I'm aware of another student working on a proposal for that project.
You're welcome to develop a competing proposal, but you're at a
disadvantage at this point since the other student has a track record of
successful contributions.
On Wednesday, March 2, 2016 at 2:46:29 PM UTC-5, Asif
Probably just because there hasn't been an immediate need, and because it
working on every database the same way could be... awkward. When you have
dates, you also have to think about the timezone implications as well -
which timezone do you need that date in?
It's also worth mentioning that if
Hi Joakim,
On 03 Mar 2016, at 11:03, Joakim Saario wrote:
> The problem is that django hijacks the class-inheritance feature of python
> and uses it soley
> for relational inheritance.
I understand that you would like each model class to have its own table with
all
I'm aware that the name of the Meta-option isn't the best (it was just a
working name for me)
or that it should be implemented like a Meta-option at all.
While this may be counter-intuitive from the ORM-perspective, it isn't
counter-intuitive at all
from the regular python-programmer's
>
> This just made me realize that the whole problem can already be fixed from
> the user's perspective by importing the module instead of using string
> based imports
>
Not entirely convinced. Firstly it's extra stuff you have to explicitly
import which seems a style regression from the "oh
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