I get the same error in the admin interface after manually removing a
field from one of my classes. I removed it in models.py and in the
database. The class in question works fine, but for some reason a
dependent class (one that refers to the other with a foreign key) has
it's admin form broken.
--
John
On Jan 31, 5:15 pm, Karen Tracey <kmtra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 2:39 PM, Martin J. Laubach
> <mjl+goo...@emsi.priv.at<mjl%2bgoo...@emsi.priv.at>
>
> > wrote:
> > > 1. (r'^admin/', include(admin.site.urls)),
>
> > That looks like it.
>
> No, that is the correct way to specify admin urls for 1.1 and up. No quotes
> around admin.site.urls.
>
> One way the reported error can happen is when what is in the place of a view
> function in a urlpatterns entry is neither a callable nor a string. Based
> on the fact that it is not callable, the url resolution code goes ahead and
> assumes it must be a string. In this case there's apparently a module
> listed somewhere instead of a callable.
>
> To answer this question:
>
> Any clues what {% url django-admindocs-docroot as docsroot %} is
>
> > looking for to throw that error?
>
> Any attempt to do reverse url mapping, as is done by the {% url %} tag,
> requires that the entire URL configuration be valid. Thus any errors in the
> URL configuration will trigger a {% url %} tag failure. It is not the
> /admin/ page at fault here nor that {% url %} tag. There's something broken
> in the project's URL configuration.
>
> Karen
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