I'm not so sure "novalidate" is a viable solution.

If you have a DecimalField and you enter "xxx" this is what happens ...

a) With "novalidate" added to the form:
The value is being removed from the field and the form is being saved 
(tested with Firefox and Safari).

b) Without "novalidate":
The value is being removed with Safari. There is an error message with 
Firefox.

c) Expected behaviour:
The form ist not being saved and I get an error message with the field.

Best,
Patrick


Am Mittwoch, 23. Juli 2014 12:15:12 UTC+2 schrieb Aymeric Augustin:
>
> “novalidate” would solve the problem as far as the admin is concerned. 
>
> I wasn’t very enthusiastic about switching to the HTML5 input types so 
> early; now that we have them, I’d rather live with them than remove them, 
> probably to reintroduce them in a later release. 
>
> -- 
> Aymeric. 
>
>
>
> On 23 juil. 2014, at 11:47, Bruno Renié <bub...@gmail.com <javascript:>> 
> wrote: 
>
> > Hi Erik, 
> > 
> > I think a more elegant solution than rolling back to TextInput would 
> > be to promote/document the use of the "novalidate" attribute. In a 
> > nutshell, '<form action="…" novalidate>' disables client-side 
> > validation, letting users submit forms regardless of the client 
> > validation logic while still taking advantage of the HTML5 input 
> > types. 
> > 
> > Browsers support doesn't seem to be an issue as browsers which don't 
> > support that attribute (iOS, Android browsers) don't prevent form 
> > submission at all so they already have a "<form novalidate>" behavior. 
> > 
> > Cheers, 
> > Bruno 
> > 
> > On Wed, Jul 23, 2014 at 11:34 AM, Erik Romijn <ero...@solidlinks.nl 
> <javascript:>> wrote: 
> >> Hello all, 
> >> 
> >> Since Django 1.6, the Django form fields for URLs, numbers and email 
> addresses make use of widgets that use type-specific input fields in their 
> HTML rendering. So instead of rendering them as <input type="text">, they 
> now have type="url", type="number" and type="email". This has upsides: for 
> example, an email field will cause an iPhone to display the email-optimized 
> keyboard. 
> >> 
> >> However, in #23075[1] sehmaschine raised an important issue: this also 
> causes browsers to apply their own validation to these fields. This causes 
> a number of issues: 
> >> 
> >> * The validation code used by the browser may not match that used in 
> Django. For example, URLField will accept "example.com", but Chrome's 
> validation for type="url" will reject it. Safari on the other hand, does 
> accept it. So there are two validation steps, which may not be equal, and 
> which may differ per browser. 
> >> 
> >> * Error behaviour of browsers is inconsistent. Chrome renders it's own 
> unstylable error message. Safari, according to comment 3, will simply 
> remove invalid values, which is a usability disaster in itself, but 
> avoidable if the field was type="text" as then the form validation would 
> detect the invalid value, reject it, and provide a proper error message. 
> >> 
> >> * Validation timing becomes inconsistent. In the traditional form 
> validation flow, the user would submit the form, see any errors, and submit 
> again. With these fields, some of the validation happens before submit, but 
> some does not. This can be confusing for users. 
> >> 
> >> The workaround is to override the widget in ModelForms or admin forms, 
> and force it to forms.TextInput(). 
> >> 
> >> 
> >> If we leave the situation as is, developers may unexpectedly find that 
> their users may get validation errors which are different from all others 
> in content, style and timing (and possibly language), whose criteria do not 
> match other validation steps for the same data, and all this will work 
> differently in different browsers. With the Safari behaviour of simply 
> ignoring invalid values, mentioned by sehmaschine in the ticket, this 
> becomes even more serious. 
> >> 
> >> Therefore, as much as I like using the correct field types, I think 
> their issues outweigh the current benefits. I propose that we change all 
> relevant fields to use forms.TextInput() as their default widget, still 
> allowing a developer to override this with a specific widget if they do 
> want to use type="number". Ideally, considering the potential impact, I'd 
> still like to see this changed in 1.7, although I realise it's very very 
> late for that. 
> >> 
> >> In any case, I thought this might be controversial enough to first 
> bring it up on this list. 
> >> 
> >> cheers, 
> >> Erik 
> >> 
> >> 
> >> [1] https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/23075 
> >> 
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