Shout out to Grove Collaborative for django-sql-explorer

2016-09-03 Thread Lee Hinde
Just did a quick report for a client with django-sql-explorer ( https://github.com/groveco/django-sql-explorer) and once again I'm grateful for its existence. Highly recommended for quick ad-hoc reporting. (no relationship except that I'm a Grove Co customer so I can give back a little bit.) --

Re: Serving very large pdf files with django

2016-09-03 Thread ADEWALE ADISA
hi, My view is that instead of combining all the images in one pdf, its better to leave it as image and serve them individually by publishing link to each image with text describing each page. Then the user can view any page they are interested in. 'cause that single file is too large. On Sep 3,

Re: Serving very large pdf files with django

2016-09-03 Thread ludovic coues
You have a few solution. You already excluded the user downloading the full document. You can display the document directly in your page, with solution like pdfjs, or you can extract the individual image from the document on your server and display directly the image. If you show the pdf, I fear

django symlink error for windows

2016-09-03 Thread M Hashmi
How to create a symbolic link in windows for error below using mlink? Please advise. Template error: In template C:\Python27\lib\site-packages\oscar\templates\oscar\dashboard\catalogue\product_row_image.html, error at line 2 'module' object has no attribute 'symlink' 1 : {% load thumbnail

Serving very large pdf files with django

2016-09-03 Thread Gary Roach
Hi all, I am working on a project where I need to serve up large (100 -150 MB) static pdf files for viewing. The pdf files are jpg photos of pages from old log books. Downloading into the user's system is out of the question for obvious reasons. In addition the user may only need to see one