+1
On Sat, Sep 23, 2017 at 12:16 AM, Tim Graham wrote:
> We've made the first release on the way to Django's next major
> release, Django 2.0! With just a little over two months until the
> final release (scheduled for December 1), we'll need timely testing
> from the community to ensure an on t
Hi all,
I'm trying use Channels to add websockets functionality to an existing
Django project.
At this stage, my websockets functionality is a simple echo of whatever
text is sent by the client.
The existing project runs on http://domain.com/, served by Apache+mod_wsgi
behind a Nginx front-e
We have some code we want to run 1 time when our django app is
started. What is the best place for this? I tried putting it in my
app's config function, but from there I get:
*** AppRegistryNotReady: Apps aren't loaded yet.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Gr
Hey!
If I submit 'http://localhost:8000/item/2/' to the address bar, I get the
desired result, which is a rendering of item_detail.html with its item
variables filled.
But when I try to pass the ‘2’ via a form, I only get the html without
rendering (and instead displaying in the console up
We've made the first release on the way to Django's next major
release, Django 2.0! With just a little over two months until the
final release (scheduled for December 1), we'll need timely testing
from the community to ensure an on time, stable release. Check out the
blog post:
https://www.djangop
Do you have access to the Django backend code?
You could disable CSRF validation by applying the @csrf_exempt decorator to the
corresponding view functions.
Maybe you could create a view that returns only the CSRF token (through AJAX?)
that you can utilize as needed?
From: django-users@googlegro
I'm having a bit of an issue. I'm attempting to utilize a Javascript/React
App to interact with a Django backend without the use of templates (hence
no {%csrftoken%} available). As I understand CSRF middleware, the CSRF
token comes with the form on the GET and is provided in the POST; however,
Hi folks --
I'm trying to use multi-DB support for a one-off operation to copy some
data from one database to another with the same schema, and trying to
figure out how explicit one has to be about which database to use for
foreign key access. I understand that Django doesn't support cross-DB
Because Django is so awesome, I'm glad to show off the little framework
built upon Django only 4 days of coding later (but after thinking about it
for years and being asked by a customer - coming from modern PHP frameworks
ecosystem - to implement such a thing in their project).
https://www.youtub
I do it this way too and agree that it feels dirty. Curious to hear what
others have to say about this!
On Fri, Sep 22, 2017 at 9:18 AM, guettli wrote:
> I am not happy with this snippet from the django docs:
>
>
> from django.views.generic.edit import FormViewfrom .forms import FileFieldForm
>
Okay. Thank you. Really appreciate what you guys are building.
Sincerely,
Robin
On Thu, Sep 21, 2017 at 1:10 AM, Andrew Godwin wrote:
> Yes, you can do as you suggest, but you're also right that it will be slow
> to send. Groups are more efficient in theory, but right now their send
> implement
I am not happy with this snippet from the django docs:
from django.views.generic.edit import FormViewfrom .forms import FileFieldForm
class FileFieldView(FormView):
form_class = FileFieldForm
template_name = 'upload.html' # Replace with your template.
success_url = '...' # Replace
Hello guys,
So, I have several csv files, to open using pyexcel... but I start to have
issues with CSV saved from Excel, with other encoding...
There's any option to verify the encoding of file, or change the encoding?
regards
T.·.F.·.A.·. S+F
*Fellipe Henrique P. Soares*
e-mail: > echo
On Sep 21, 2017 11:23 PM, "Paul" wrote:
I'm trying to validate mime types of files uploaded with a predefined list
of validate mime types.
I need to do the check the file in the buffer before save, even if they are
faked or no extensions.
You're better off specifying what you do want rather th
Sorry to bust your bubble, but docx files really are zip files, with a
predetermined set of files in them. Microsoft even tried to patent the
idea, which I believe was originally coined by Sun's StarOffice. Most
office suites have since adopted the practice so in order to inspect
them you'll first
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