gt;
> I have been separating my templates for inheritance clarity. I have a
> generic template 'category_list.html'. This can be used by different apps
> because the layout is the same.
>
> What I need to do in order to use appropriate links in the template is to
> find out:
Hi
Sorry if this is confusing, it's the best I can describe.
I have been separating my templates for inheritance clarity. I have a
generic template 'category_list.html'. This can be used by different apps
because the layout is the same.
What I need to do in order to use appro
d)
>
> > # Get the number of objects.
> > paginator = Paginator(latest_object_list, 0)
> > result_count = paginator._get_count()
>
> > t = loader.get_template('object_list.html')
> > c = Context({
> > 'ObjectName': Name
result_count = paginator._get_count()
>
> t = loader.get_template('object_list.html')
> c = Context({
> 'ObjectName': NameDictionary[model],
> 'latest_object_list': latest_object_list,
> 'result_count': r
'ObjectName': NameDictionary[model],
'latest_object_list': latest_object_list,
'result_count': result_count,
})
return HttpResponse(t.render(c))
I am planning on using a generic template (object_list.html) to print
the data in a tabular format. How ca
Hello DJ Users,
I'm trying to write a generic template where I can auto-populate a
html table depending on which model I use. So for example the view
does something like this:
def genericView(request, model):
context = {}
fields = model._meta.fields
fieldNames = []
On Apr 24, 10:58 am, Moses Ting <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello DJ Users,
>
> I'm trying to write a generic template where I can auto-populate a
> html table depending on which model I use. So for example the view
> does something like this:
>
>
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