Juan Hernandez wrote:
> it does not return any values.
>
> I did post.0.title because the dictionary is established like this:
>
> >>> test
> {0: {'post': 'My First Post', 'title': 'My First Title'}, 1: {'post':
> 'My Second Post', 'title': 'My Second Title'}}
>
> and it goes on and on
>
> If I could iterate over it, like post.0.title, then post.1.title and so
> forth, it would be perfect
>
> Thanks for your help
Don't construct dict like that, make a list instead.
[ {'post': 'My First Post', 'title': 'My First Title'}, {'post': ... ]
Or, if you don't have control over dict construction, munge it into list.
If order isn't important:
list_o_dicts = dict_that_should_be_list.values()
If order is important:
list_o_dicts = [ dict_that_should_be_list[k] for k in
sorted(dict_that_should_be_list.keys()) ]
Then you can use the template for loop construct normally
{% for dict in list_o_dicts %}
{{ dict.post }} {{ dict.title }}
{% endfor %}
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