Am Donnerstag, den 18.08.2005, 15:52 -0500 schrieb Adrian Holovaty:
> On 8/18/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm in the process of doing this myself. I'm porting a job monitoring
> > system to django. It was written in python before, but the web front
> > end was written in PH
excellent, thanks :)
> The Django convention is to set SITE_ID in your settings file and
> then do stories.get_list(sites__id__exact=SITE_ID). If you do it
> this way the more introspective parts of the admin (the auto-doc
> system in particular) will work for you.
>
> Jacob
>
Any pointers on how to manage static files? I would like to keep them
in my templates directory.
Also I want to use the 404 handler to generate a static file for next
time.
Currently I'm working with the development server, I realize I can do
this easier in Apache.
Thanks,
-Aaron
On 8/18/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm in the process of doing this myself. I'm porting a job monitoring
> system to django. It was written in python before, but the web front
> end was written in PHP. Seems to be going well so far. I have the model
> and can access the API
I'm in the process of doing this myself. I'm porting a job monitoring
system to django. It was written in python before, but the web front
end was written in PHP. Seems to be going well so far. I have the model
and can access the APIs. I've come across some issues, but am new to
django, so am work
Awesome. Lucid, concise, timely. Thanks much.
On Aug 18, 2005, at 11:19 AM, David S. wrote:
Since the admin templates are auto-generated, how does any
JavaScript that you
link in with the js option actually get used?
The given JS URLs are added to the document's ; the can use
onload events to modify the page display. For example, you
Since the admin templates are auto-generated, how does any JavaScript that you
link in with the js option actually get used?
On Aug 18, 2005, at 10:32 AM, dharms wrote:
This is a complete newbie question. I'm curious what experiences
people
had adopting Django to an already existing database (in use by other
software and thus not easily changeable). Do you just have to create a
model that matches the exisiting datab
This is a complete newbie question. I'm curious what experiences people
had adopting Django to an already existing database (in use by other
software and thus not easily changeable). Do you just have to create a
model that matches the exisiting database, and what may be some
caveats?
Thanks!
D.
Matthew Marshall wrote:
For dynamic data that you need on every page, I would make a custom template
tag. Check this out for how to do it:
http://code.djangoproject.com/file/djangoproject.com/django_website/apps/blog/templatetags/latestblogentry.py
MWM
As it happens, I've just finished doin
On Aug 18, 2005, at 8:48 AM, Milton Waddams wrote:
--- view ---
latest_stories_list = storys.get_list(order_by=['-pub_date'], limit=5,
active__exact=1, sites__domain__exact=DOMAIN)
Currently I'm hardcoding DOMAIN, though plan to pull it in from the
http headers.
The
I've been playing with it a little today and it appears to be perfect
for what I was looking for.
I need to build a couple of websites (may expand out to more in the
future) which will be sharing a quite a few stories with a common
administrator. so after fiddling with it a little bit and setting
On Wednesday 17 August 2005 12:49 pm, Andy Shaw wrote:
> Is there any easy way to have two or more applications run
> simultaneously? Having created one fully-working application, which
> provides content for part of my site, I now want to construct another
> which will provide site-global menus a
Adrian Holovaty ha scritto:
> On 8/17/05, paolo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[cut]
>
> For customization like this, you can write some custom JavaScript that
> alters your form in that way. Then just add the path to your
> JavaScript file to the "admin.js" list in your model.
[cut]
Hi Adrian, perh
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