The name of the fields will be the same name you use in your model.
You can replace the loop with explicit calls for each field::
self.fields['name'].widget.attrs['class'] = yourClass1
self.fields['username'].widget.attrs['class'] = yourClass2
Or if you want to pass a list in as an argument just pop() it before
calling super()::
class BaseYourForm(forms.BaseForm):
def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
tmpVariable = kwargs.pop('yourListofFields', False)
super(BaseYourForm, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
for i in tmpVariable:
self.fields[i].widget.attrs['class'] =
'yourclassname'
You were close by passing your list of fields to the base form you
created, but you actually need to pass it when you instantiate your
form::
YourForm = form_for_model(YourModel, form=BaseYourForm)
list_of_required = ['name', 'username']
form = YourForm(yourlistoffields=list_of_required)
Cheers.
- whiteinge
On Jun 24, 2:46 pm, l5x <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> And what if I need a class only in selected fields ?:)
> Can I pass it somehow through a list of the fields ?
>
> Something like that should be nice:
>
> list_of_required = ['name', 'username']
> MyForm = form_for_model(MyModel, form=
> BaseYourForm(list_of_required))
>
> Hm. I guess that I only have to modify the loop:
>
> for i in self.fields:
> self.fields[i].widget.attrs['class'] =
> 'yourclassname'
>
> But what's the name of field ? i.name ? or what ?
>
> On Jun 24, 10:31 pm, l5x <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I think that it's a right thing for me. Thanks for your effort.
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