At 2012-01-01 14:23:50 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> On Jan 1, 4:44 am, Bart Nagel wrote:
> > At 2012-01-01 01:12:27 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> >
> > > On Dec 31 2011, 7:13 pm, Bart Nagel wrote:
> > > > When I run that I get
> > > >
At 2012-01-01 01:12:27 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> On Dec 31 2011, 7:13 pm, Bart Nagel wrote:
> > When I run that I get
> > 3 arguments: ['args.py', 'startproject', 'mysite']
> >
> > Paste your own output.
>
> I get the sa
At 2011-12-31 18:56:14 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> Ok I've had a breakthrough (I guess,lol). I started a command prompt
> from my Python Scripts folder (C:\Python27\Scripts\), typed in "Python
> django-admin.py startproject mysite", and it worked!! I now have the
> "mysite" folder with appropria
At 2011-12-31 18:47:13 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> Forgive my ignorance, but if that's the way it's supposed to work
> (script must be in current dir) then how would Python know to run
> django-admin.py if I'm NOT in the same directory it is
> (Python27\Scripts\)??? In other words, the tutorial
At 2011-12-31 16:00:44 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> On Dec 31, 6:48 pm, Bart Nagel wrote:
> > Does this little script tell you correctly the number of arguments you
> > pass to it?
>
> Yes, it tells me the number of args.
Okay, in that case the arguments should also be g
At 2011-12-31 15:43:36 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> Ok, I CAN start the Python Interpreter from the command line by just
> typing "python" then "enter".
>
> I saved the file "args.py" in the Python Scripts folder. When I try to
> run it from command prompt, I get the message "python: can't open
At 2011-12-31 15:01:39 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> On Dec 31, 11:58 am, Bart Nagel wrote:
> > What about other Python programs? Do they have the same problem?
> >
> > Put this next paragraph in a file and run it with different numbers of
> > arguments and see what
At 2011-12-31 19:47:35 +0300, Timothy Makobu wrote:
> File associations are fine i reckon, because django-admin is giving you the
> help message because for some reason it thinks you're *giving it improper
> input*.
What about other Python programs? Do they have the same problem?
Put this next pa
At 2011-12-31 08:40:26 -0800, Chris Kavanagh wrote:
> While looking for a solution, I found someone with a similar problem.
> he thought there was a problem with the way Python Files are
> associated. So I did what was suggested on the command line, using
> "assoc.py" and ftype Python.File. What I
At 2011-12-28 06:59:31 -0800, Jay De Lanoy wrote:
> I'd go for a separate table instead, with something like
>
> class BillingInfo(models.Model):
> customer = models.OneToOneField(Customer)
> billing_address = models.OneToOneField(Address)
>
> and then just have logic in the v
At 2011-12-28 06:21:38 -0800, Dan Gentry wrote:
> Just looking at the models, I'd like to make a couple of suggestions.
>
> Instead of using a Foreign Key relationship in Customer to indicate
> the billing address, I would include a flag called 'billing_address'
> in the Address table that would
;s just
getting way too messy.
So this solution is not working for me.
In fact, looking back, none of my solutions for any of the problems
are adequate. I'm stuck.
Please help! Any suggestions are appreciated. Hopefully there are just
some really easy things I've missed in the docume
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