Re: Lazy model load problem (0.96 -> 1.1 difference)

in 'station_id'' to the constructor like: >> badrel_nowgood = StationProviderRel(station_id=1846) >> badrel_nowgood.__dict__ {'id': None, 'station_id': 1846} and not create a Station object at all. Best Regards, Eric On Feb 24, 3:28 pm, Eric Floehr <e...@intellovations.com> wrote

Lazy model load problem (0.96 -> 1.1 difference)

I am moving an application (finally) from 0.96 to 1.1.1 and I'm running into an issue I haven't been able to resolve. To make things simple, here are the two relevant models: class Station(models.Model): station_index = models.AutoField(primary_key=True) name = models.CharField()

Re: How would you implement this?

I like that template too! Thanks! --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To post to this group, send email to django-users@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send

Re: How would you implement this?

Thanks Ivan, that's exactly it! My eyes must have glossed over before getting to that point, as I don't remember reading it before... --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To post

How would you implement this?

Hi, I have a big, fancy table that I've implemented in a template. It takes it's data from a context variable called 'table'. So the main part of the table is something like: {% for row in table.rows %} {{ row.data }} <% endfor %> The table is bigger, and much more complicated but that's

Re: Help with getting connection.queries info

Thanks James, that did the trick. For others that may be looking, here is my solution: In my settings file I added below the middleware setting: if DEBUG: MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES += ('web.middleware.Logging',) and in a file called "middleware.py" in my project directory (/web): from django.db

Re: Help with getting connection.queries info

Thanks James, that makes sense! I think I still have a problem though...I was trying a simple example of a problem I am having. I wanted to create a page that would show all the queries and their times, for performance checking. So I would do various things on the website, which would get

Re: Best project structure for multiple apps?

I should mention that the back-end processes and web-apps have been organically grown. The back-end processes and one web-app are python and are fairly tightly coupled (they use the same home-grown model classes), while the second web-app is currently Ruby on Rails. I'd like to get everything

Best project structure for multiple apps?

Hi! I have an existing system that is somewhat unique and I am trying to figure out the best organizational structure for it within Django. I was wondering if anyone had any best practices or thoughts on how best to structure this. This is a system that currently does a lot of back-end