{{ form }}
{% for c in car_forms %}
{{ c }}
{% endfor %}
--
James
On 23 Nov, 14:55, James Mulholland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This question is related to this one I asked a couple of months ago:
>
> http://decenturl.com/groups.google/djangomultipleforms
>
This question is related to this one I asked a couple of months ago:
http://decenturl.com/groups.google/djangomultipleforms
I'd like to use something similar to the "edit_inline" option, but in
a view. My test models look like this:
class Person(models.Model):
person_name =
It worked, first time :-) For the record, this is what the code looks
like now:
urls.py:
(r'address/edit/(?P\d+)/', 'testdb.mtable.views.edit_address')
views.py:
def edit_address(request, id=None):
address = Address.objects.get(pk=id)
country = address.country
AddressForm =
Thanks -- I'll try those ideas as well.
On Oct 4, 4:05 pm, "Marty Alchin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/4/07, Marty Alchin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > It's using the save() method from AddressForm, which only knows about
> > its own fields.
>
> You should also verify that is_valid() is
Thanks for the help :) Seems like a very sound approach, not least
because I understand it!
--
James
On Oct 4, 3:53 pm, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-10-04 at 07:37 -0700, James Mulholland wrote:
> > Hi,
>
> > [Note: apologies for the do
Hi,
[Note: apologies for the double post. Google didn't offer to preview
the message, which is what I was trying to do...]
I'm starting to investigate newforms in detail (having previously used
the old forms library) since I have a job to convert an Access DB to
web format. The client wants to
Hi,
I'm starting to investigate newforms in detail (having previously used
the old forms library) since I have a job to convert an Access DB to
web format. The client wants to maintain a similar layout to what they
have in Access, which in places means having one page which has
several records
Hi, yes I looked at Curl but I was looking for a quick 'n' dirty way to
do it, without worrying too much about the options on the command line.
Since I'm coming to Python from Perl, I would also probably choose a
Perl-ish way to do what you're accomplishing with Python modules. But,
whatever :)
This might fail the obviousness test for some people, but it just saved
me a shed-load of work. Basic problem is this: I pitched Django to a
client a few weeks ago, and they seemed very happy with it and told me
to go ahead. About a week into the project (ie, when I'd all but
finished it ;) they
Thank you, Malcolm, Ivan :) That just saved me helluva lot of work!
--
James
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Suppose I have a dictionary like this:
data = { 'a':'1', 'b':'2', 'c':'3' }
and a model like this:
class Test(models.Model):
a = models.CharField(maxlength=8)
b = models.CharField(maxlength=8)
b = models.CharField(maxlength=8)
I would like (in a python script) to be able to say
t
Chris, that's perfect, thanks for putting me out of my misery :) I
still *love* Django but if I'd started with manipulators, etc, I think
I would have quit almost immediately!
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James
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Russ and Ivan -- thanks very much for your help! I'd spent several
hours searching for info and could only find details of how to do it
for old versions.
Thanks again.
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James
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However, only the last selected team in the list gets saved.
I would *really* appreciate it if someone could help me with this!
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James
James Mulholland wrote:
> Hi, I have a routine like this in a custom manipulator (which handles
> SMS message-sending from a web-page):
>
> def sav
Thanks :-) I'll take a look at those resources.
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I'm trying to create an automated booking system for educational
events. Admin user creates workshops in the admin interface, then
creates a number of related accommodation options. Website visitor
signs up for workshops (ie, potentially more than one workshop) and can
also sign up for
Thanks Ramiro! I'll take a look at that today. I'm always a bit
reluctant to use non-standard code, but if it's being regularly merged
that should be ok.
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James
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I've set up Django under Apache 2, so that users are prompted for their
LDAP username/password when they try to visit my Django site. This
authentication is the standard Apache http-auth dialog which has
nothing to do with Django itself. I also created this (below) as a way
to populate the Django
Wilson, thanks -- that answers both issues. Really appreciate your
website, btw: it was one of the reasons I started learning to use
Django.
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Excuse me if this is a daft question -- I'm new to both Python and
Django, but I guess it's a credit to both of them that I'm doing some
fairly nifty stuff building a new corporate intranet.
One feature I'd like to add is a meeting scheduler, where someone can
set up a meeting and invite various
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