Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos wrote:
> Hi,
>
of course ,the second model is better,the first one is too much
confused
> I've seen this subject several times in the mailing lists without
> being able to find a definite/useful answer in the mailing list.
>
> I'm going to have a server with
Hi,
I written my own views. How can I pass a RequestContext objects, instead
of a plain Context object, from my view to my template?
Thanks a lot,
Ray
Ian Clelland wrote:
> On 7/24/06, Rares Vernica <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> The goal is to have request.META.PATH_INFO in templates.
>>
>>
How about just making the query like this:
A.objects.filter(b__status=1)
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When I set editable=False in a model and modify the "fields" attribute
of the Admin class, a "Could not find Formfield or
InlineObjectCollection named ..." is generated.
Removing the editable=False makes it work again.
Is this a bug, or working as it is supposed to?
Thanks,
Corey
Hi all,
I have a situation here where I do not know how to use
the filter() function in the database API to obtain a
QuerySet. I am describing the schema and what I have
done, below. I hope you have an answer to my question.
# Only the necessary fields are shown here
class A(models.Model):
This is what I thought, but where do I put these files? Directly in
my project directory? In a project/templates/admin directory?
Directly in my application directory? In my application/templates
directory? In an application/templates/admin directory? In an
On 7/31/06, Neilen Marais <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Is this considered to be a bug, or must I simply live with it?I'd call inconsistency between database platforms a bug. If you would log this, we would be much obliged.Thanks,
Russ Magee %-)
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you might want to do this 'work' when the user actually requests the page in question, not when you generate the one he is looking at.for example have 2 views defined in urls.pygetnext/(object-id)/getprev/(object-id)/and have these 2 views do the calculation on what is 'next' and issue the 301
jcb wrote:
> I have a page that lists a bunch of Geolocation objects (using the
> generic view list, works great.) I have a detail page
> (django.views.generic.list_detail.object_detail) that works great the
> same way...displaying one geolocation (with a tiny Google map, nice.)
Perhaps the
Something like the following would be neat:
{{ s.teachers|loop:"userinfo.informal_name"|join:"; " }}
I thought of using python's "map" as the filter name but "loop" is
probably be a more generic term.
How I imagine the filter would look:
def loop(value, arg):
# TODO: do some test to ensure
Hi All,
I am relatively new to Django, but I am enjoying trying to get my
first application working.
My question today is about application specific changes to the
Admin. For instance, my project is full of little test applications
(blog1, blog2, places, events).
I would like the
Hi
I fairly often have code that looks like
Model.objects.filter(id__in=some_list)
where some_list is generated programatically. Sometimes some_list is
empty, and if it is, I get a psycopg.ProgrammingError exception. OTOH if I
use SQLite I simply get back an empty query-set as expected.
Is
Okay, I've scoured the fine, fine documentation, and, well, nothing.
I have a page that lists a bunch of Geolocation objects (using the
generic view list, works great.) I have a detail page
(django.views.generic.list_detail.object_detail) that works great the
same way...displaying one
Hi,
I've seen this subject several times in the mailing lists without
being able to find a definite/useful answer in the mailing list.
I'm going to have a server with several domain names serve a few
applications (blog, photo gallery,...). But I'm a bit at a loss when
dealing with how to
Wiktor Grêbla napisa³(a):
I've an impression that this message was not delivered to the list,
although google finds it...
> I was trying to add an rss feed with blog comments, and I'm mostly done,
> here are some snippets i pasted on irc this morning:
>
> http://paste.e-scribe.com/934/
>
> The
Thanks for all answers. I was able to fix the problem by starting over with the
django.po. May be the problem was that when I did start working with the file,
I didn't have set encoding=utf-8 and when I turned it on in the middle, Vim
didn't convert the characters to UTF-8.
- Mikko Nylén
Adrian Holovaty wrote:
[...]
> You could use the cache framework to store stuff in there temporarily.
> Alternatively, I don't think it's a huge problem to store that in the
> database.
Thanks for your quick response! Good to know that at least I was on the
right track as to what my problem was.
On 7/30/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This works fine in the development server. Under mod_python, though, it
> appears that these class variables don't work (getRequest doesn't
> return what I've previously put in via newRequest). Is there a
> difference wrt class variables
On 7/29/06, Todd O'Bryan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there any way to make the following any simpler? It's inside
> another {% for ... %}, so the ugliness is particularly jarring.
>
> {% for t in s.teachers %}
> {{ t.userinfo.informal_name }}{% if not forloop.last %}}; {{% endif %}}
> {%
Hi.
I've built a password reset mechanism for my application using class
variables to store random passwords which are later used to authorize
password resets.
Here's what I'm using:
# Speichert Passwortanfragen und gibt sie bei Bedarf zurück
class PasswordRequest:
requests = {}
def
On Jul 30, 2006, at 08:08, Mikko Nylén wrote:
Also, I'd like to ask how different timezones should be handled? I'm
building an application where it would be necessary for the users
to be able
to choose their own timezone to display date and time information
correctly.
One option would be,
On 7/30/06, Antonio Cavedoni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't know much about Vim, but it appears your ö and ä are entered
> with an encoding different than UTF-8. Python then tries to decode
> your characters thinking they might be valid UTF-8, but they are not,
> so it raises the
On 30 Jul 2006, at 14:08, Mikko Nylén wrote:
> I tried to change all 'ä's with \xe4 and 'ö's with \xf6 and with
> those I was
> able to make the messages compile. However, when trying to launch the
> built-in server, I get error saying "UnicodeDecodeError: 'utf8'
> codec can't
> decode bytes
Hi.
I was trying to add an rss feed with blog comments, and I'm mostly done,
here are some snippets i pasted on irc this morning:
http://paste.e-scribe.com/934/
The problem is that i'd like to have unique_id for each item (comments
don't have unique links, as they're "attached" to the blog
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On 7/30/06, gabor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> what is JASON?
> (or the original poster misspelled json?)
http://www.json.org/
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format.
Good chance simplejson will make it to Python 2.6.
--
Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven
Elver Loho wrote:
>
>> Django doesn't use AJAX while TG uses Mochikit and JASON.
>
> ...and what stops you from using Mochikit and JASON with Django? It's
> like saying that you can't order ice-cream at McDonald's, because it's
> not part of the Happy Meal you're eating.
>
(after several
Hi!,
I would like to use internationalization features provided by Django, but
I'm having some issues when dealing with Scandinavian characters 'ä', 'ö'
and 'å'. If I enter such characters in django.po and try to compile the
messages, it tells me that there is an invalid byte sequence wherever
Steven Armstrong írta:
>Instead of writing a patch, I've extended/wrapped djangos model and form
>fields. This way you can update django without having to reapply patches.
>
>You can find the code and instructions under [1].
>
>Just for the record. I'm totally with Malcolm that this is not a
On 7/30/06, Vance Dubberly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> postgresql_psycopg2
>
> Yes I found it. Yes I know it's not supported . But could somebody tell me
> how to tell it to shut up? My eyes are bleeding! :) The debug output is
> just a little overwhelming and quite useless unless you are the
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