Re: Running 2 django project in different port number at the same time.

wait, i configure the manage.py by inserting this # Override default port for `runserver` command from django.core.management.commands.runserver import Command as runserver runserver.default_port = "8001" Is this bad ? On Tuesday, January 16, 2018 at 8:29:44 PM UTC+9, Jason wrote: > > you

Re: Django http request to api error

May i know what does this means: def query_pokeapi(resource_url): url = '{0}{1}'.format(BASE_URL, resource_url) response = requests.get(url) the '{0}{1}' and resource_url On Wednesday, January 17, 2018 at 3:02:06 PM UTC+9, Matemática A3K wrote: > > > > On Wed, Jan 17, 2018 at 1:42 AM,

Django with mongodb deploy on Google cloud

I have one app which has backend mongodb and it's has one script which insert data in database then when I start my app locally then it will give me result from db but when I deploy that app to Google cloud app is working but when I search any thing it's will give me errors -- You received

Re: Django http request to api error

On Wed, Jan 17, 2018 at 1:42 AM, wrote: > As this is the first time I'm trying this out, I do not know what is wrong > with the problem. So it would be great if someone can help me solve this > problem > > > The code I'm using is at the bottom page of this website: >

Re: Django view not working for practice project

views.py > def index(request): > latest_comic = Comic.objects.order_by('-comic_pub_date')[:2] > > This has an implicit .all(), it's the same than doing Comic.objects.all().order_by('-comic_pub_date')[:2] Then you are slicing it for the first 2 records, that's why you see 2 records. Use

Django http request to api error

As this is the first time I'm trying this out, I do not know what is wrong with the problem. So it would be great if someone can help me solve this problem The code I'm using is at the bottom page of this website:

Re: Django view not working for practice project

Hi. Could you show your template also? 17.1.2018 6.03 "NorDe" kirjoitti: > Context: > > I am creating a website to house some webcomics I made as a project to > practice Django. I am adapting Django's tutorial to create the site ( >

Django view not working for practice project

Context: I am creating a website to house some webcomics I made as a project to practice Django. I am adapting Django's tutorial to create the site ( https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/intro/tutorial03/ About halfway down the page under "Write views that actually do something"). I am having

Can I test for count of a many to many field, in a Q query, along with other filters?

If I'm creating a query using Q, can I make one of Q tests, be a count of a manytomany field?I.e., one of the Q filters, should test to see if a specific manytomany field, has a count greater than 5, I know that I can use annotate to test for count. But can annotate be specified within

Re: I want to update records, I use View instated of UpdateView, is this right way ? can anyone tell me, is this right way or wrong?

Does it work? On Mon, Jan 15, 2018 at 5:05 AM, Amitkumar Satpute < satpute.amitku...@gmail.com> wrote: > >1. >2. >3. >4. views.py >5. --- >6. class UpdateUser(View): >7. def post(self,request,pk): >8.

Re: Using the ModelAdmin.inlines class, there is no DELETE button

On Tue, Jan 16, 2018 at 6:15 PM, Matemática A3K wrote: > According to https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/15910: > "When adding a form to an inline formset in the admin interface it has a > nice "Remove" link added automatically. These links are however missing > from

Re: Using the ModelAdmin.inlines class, there is no DELETE button

According to https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/15910: "When adding a form to an inline formset in the admin interface it has a nice "Remove" link added automatically. These links are however missing from empty rows that have been created as a result from the "extra" option. They are also

Re: Simple file uploading app

https://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/124699/multi-threading-upload-tool On Wed, Jan 10, 2018 at 11:46 AM, guettli wrote: > > > Am Dienstag, 9. Januar 2018 01:08:48 UTC+1 schrieb Mike Morris: >> >> Though it is not a Drupal app, there is an excellent drop box type

Re: If you extend the user model in Django using AbstractUser from one app within a project, how do you refer to it from a second app?

Yes, the reason I would like to refer to the user model is so that I can associate a model in the second app with a user. When I created the first app with the extended user model I wasn't aware that I would not be able to decouple the auth model and the app-specific AbstractUser-inheriting

Re: If you extend the user model in Django using AbstractUser from one app within a project, how do you refer to it from a second app?

You should use settings way since it is preferred. Since importing models to other models is considered bad thing to do. In theory you could use string format directly but by doing that you couple your other app with your app with custom user. Is there a reason you would like to refer to it?

If you extend the user model in Django using AbstractUser from one app within a project, how do you refer to it from a second app?

Are you able to have a foreign key relationship from a model within the app that does not contain the extended user model to the extended user model in the other app? Is the only way to refer to the extended user model from the second app settings.AUTH_USER_MODEL? -- You received this

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

That does seem to be a good effort towards CSRF prevention. However, it's currently in draft status, and doesn't provide any protection if not supported by your browser. According to caniuse.com[1], the browsers supporting this feature currently occupy just under 60% of the browser market.

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

See this: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/SameSite Cheers, Etienne Le 2018-01-16 à 10:36, knbk a écrit : How does using nginx protect against CSRF attacks? Marten On Tuesday, January 16, 2018 at 10:49:21 AM UTC+1, Etienne Robillard wrote: A much more practical way to improve

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

How does using nginx protect against CSRF attacks? Marten On Tuesday, January 16, 2018 at 10:49:21 AM UTC+1, Etienne Robillard wrote: > > A much more practical way to improve security against XSRF attacks is > using nginx. > > Regards, > > Etienne > > Le 2018-01-16 à 04:38, James Bennett a

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

Hi Steve, First let's get into how cross-site request forgery works: when you are logged in to bank.com, your browser saves a session cookie and sends it with every request. Now when you visit evil.com, they may include a piece of javascript in their side that sends a POST request to

Django generate bar chart by reading CSV file data

Hi, I am new to Django and working on some web project. I want to generate a dynamic bar chart (using Chart Js library) by reading CSV file data. Could you please somebody help on this... -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To

Re: Running 2 django project in different port number at the same time.

you need to configure your server to handle that pass through from web request to django. With apache + mod_wsgi, it would be defined as a virtualhost in the conf files. Nginx and gunicorn would be done in nginx configuration. You could set it up such that

Re: How to get two django rest framework to communicate with each other

This shouldn't be a problem, I work with several people on the same django app. We use git to share the code. you can use a hosted git service like gitlab, github or bitbucket On Tue, Jan 16, 2018 at 9:58 AM, wrote: > Oh, but the thing is i am doing 1 project, and

Re: Running 2 django project in different port number at the same time.

Hi. Please note that runserver command is only meant to ease developing your site with Django. In development you can run development server like: ./manage.py runserver 127.0.0.1:8000 ./manage.py runserver 127.0.0.2:8001 But when deploying your site(s) to production procedure is different and

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

A much more practical way to improve security against XSRF attacks is using nginx. Regards, Etienne Le 2018-01-16 à 04:38, James Bennett a écrit : If you can demonstrate a practical attack against Django's CSRF system, feel free to email it to secur...@djangoproject.com

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

If you can demonstrate a practical attack against Django's CSRF system, feel free to email it to secur...@djangoproject.com. On Tue, Jan 16, 2018 at 1:26 AM, Etienne Robillard wrote: > Hi Stephan, > > I'm also interested to understand why I should have some form of CSRF >

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

Hi Stephan, I'm also interested to understand why I should have some form of CSRF protection for my wsgi app... perhaps recoding the Django 1.11 CSRF middleware into a proper WSGI application (CSRFController) would help. but seriously, i don't use/recommend the Django CSRF middleware

Re: Is CSRF middleware to be taken seriously (from a XSRF point of view)?

The base CSRF secret is per-user, not global. So while you could write a script to hit a page over and over and harvest CSRF tokens, those tokens would only be valid for the session/user associated with your script. Attempting to use them to execute a CSRF attack against another user would fail