Sorry, I tried to delete this message as it was one of those 4AM
falling asleep face plowed into the keyboard kind of post. I figured
out what was up at about the time the sun came up. It was of course
me.
Scott
Uhh, I meant wrong above. been a late night. turns out it doesn't
matter whether it is LazyDate or not.
To narrow the issue a bit, I am attempting this in extra_lookup_kwargs:
'extra_lookup_kwargs': {'complete__exact':False, 'grade__isnull':True,
'due_date__lt': meta.LazyDate()}
So perhaps I am not doing something right with meta.LazyData()?
Scott
sql_queries shows a query like this:
SELECT
assignments_assignments.id,assignments_assignments.teacher_id,assignments_assignments.student_id,assignments_assignments.subject_id,assignments_assignments.assignment_title,assignments_assignments.assignment,assignments_assignments.date_assigned,assignme
I have reported this as spam.
Scott Pierce
I don't know that I would call it hacking around. Yes. There seems to
be a lot of stuff within the admin that is not exposed outside of the
admin. Manipulators will act accordingly if given formfieldcollections
for "inline" tables; however, they aren't exposed outside the admin as
they should o
See http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/338. The patch works.
Scott Pierce
Look into core/meta/__init__.py at the various methods dealing w/
relationship fields (many_to_many)...
Scott Pierce
marcink on #django made a good point that this isn't a good place for
it anyway as you don't want to be applying logic here. However, I was
thinking about a BaseContext class to add site vars similar to how
garth is doing it w/ templatetags. Doing it with context would allow
you to simply impor
I have a middleware module to close my site to anonymous users and
redirects to a login. I was thinking of changing it to use a
subclassed context but realized that this would not be used with
generics. At least not without hacking views/generic/list_detail.py.
Scott Pierce
I am having a hard time fully grasping how dictionaries are dealt with
in the templating language.
I have a template form feed a formwrapper with a parent table and a
formfieldcollection for one2many in a child table. After 3 days of
constant tinkering I have the update form showing w/ proper dat
Well, I gave up. I had hoped it would be a little cleaner but this
works:
def _getTeachers():
u = users.get_list(
tables=['auth_users_groups','auth_groups'],
where=["auth_groups.name = 'teacher'",
"auth_users_groups.group_id = auth_groups.id",
"auth_u
Post the code after making the recommended changes.
I am writing a little assignments app for my homeschooled children
where I and their mother can post assignments with a due date, etc...
My model looks like this so far:
from django.models.auth import User
from django.models.auth import users
from django.models.auth import groups
class Assignme
OK, got it. Now I feel stupid for overlooking that one. I now see
where you set the groups and permissions (don't know how I overlooked
that one), but I would still like to set this somewhere other than TTW.
I will likely discover the means 10 minutes after this post. I'm sure
I can use inher
I believe I am missing something in regards to the subject (or else I
wouldn't be posting this right!). You can set permissions in the model.
And you can set a user to a group in the admin as well as create a new
group. The docs also talk about setting a user to a group and that
user inheriting
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