On Dec 18, 2007 12:08 PM, Ryan K <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> def save(self, user):
> if user != self.scheduled_product.teacher:
> return False
> media = Media(name=self.cleaned_data['media'].filename,
> media=self.cleaned_data['media'].content,
> uploader=user, scope='STC', accessed=0,
> description=self.cleaned_data['description'])
> media.save()
You don't pass in the contents of the file to the model's constructor
like this. Instead, you instantiate the object, *then* save the file.
Saving a file also saves the object, by default, so you can do it all
in one pass. Try something like this instead:
def save(self, user):
if user!= self.schedule_product.teacher:
return False
media = Media(name=self.cleaned_data['media'].filename,
uploader=user, scope='STC', accessed=0,
description=self.cleaned_data['description'])
media.save_media_file(self.cleaned_data['media'].filename,
self.cleaned_data['media'].content)
Here, media.save_media_file() will actually write the file where it
needs to go, update the model to reflect that location, and save the
record to the database, all at once.
-Gul
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