Is there any way to force a particular localization on date
formatting?
Our site (Django 1.0.2, Python 2.5) was set up with "UK" as the
language code for the U.K. This apparently didn't cause any problems
for years, but now that the person who made that decision is out of
arm's reach, it's been di
On Apr 24, 3:03 am, Rob wrote:
> Maybe this is more of a general python question, but when I run `sudo
> python setup.py install` it insists on putting the django package in ~/
> Library/Python/2.6/site-packages. I want to install it in the system
> site-packages, so it get's picked up by apache
On Mar 30, 10:53 am, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> Uh. Oh, well - then you indeed have a problem :(
> Hum... Is that legacy code ? Looks pretty ugly to me - wouldn't pass a
> code review here.
> Well, assuming you're using at least Django 1.0, I suggest you get rid
> of this mess and make appropri
On Mar 29, 8:22 am, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> On 19 mar, 20:05,pjmorse wrote:
>
> > In my application's admin console, there's a tiny form for updating
> > the image associated with a specific model.
>
> > When a file is uploaded, the applicatio
d a
"more compatible" copy method. (My web searches so far have been
fruitless, because the keywords are too common.) Can anyone point me
in the right direction?
Thanks,
pjm
On Mar 19, 2:05 pm, pjmorse wrote:
> In my application's admin console, there's a tiny form
In my application's admin console, there's a tiny form for updating
the image associated with a specific model.
When a file is uploaded, the application reaches this code:
if request.method == 'POST':
file = request.FILES.copy()
...and fails with this error:
object.__new
On Feb 3, 2:10 pm, Daniel Roseman wrote:
> On Feb 3, 5:45 pm, pjmorse wrote:
> > I narrowed the problem down to form validation in the view, and using
> > pdb and some debug logging commands I got the validation errors out.
> > Here's the problematic code:
> &g
I'm trying to sort out a problem in the console with editing an
object. The user-reported problem, which I verified, is that changes
made in the edit form are not made in the database; the user gets no
error message, but their changes aren't made, either.
I narrowed the problem down to form valida
On Jan 5, 1:11 pm, Matthias Kestenholz
wrote:
> This won't do it, because ns is a Form, not a Model object. Something
> like this might work though:
>
> obj = ns.save(commit=False)
>
> for language in languages:
> obj.id = None
> obj.language = language
> obj.save()
>
> Matthias
Thank
I recently picked up a Django project from another developer, and I
seem to have introduced an annoying bug.
It's a multi-language site: US, UK, DE. (Why US and UK are considered
different languages is organizational politics beyond the scope of my
work.) When a "news article" is created, its body
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