Thanks Sam, that was enough for me to start playing around with.
Perfect. :)
On Apr 11, 3:44 pm, "Sam" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Like Todd said,
>
> 1. Write a function :
>
> def my_template_vars(request)
> return {'var1': 'test', 'var2': 'test2'}
>
> 2. Edit your settings.py
>
Like Todd said,
1. Write a function :
def my_template_vars(request)
return {'var1': 'test', 'var2': 'test2'}
2. Edit your settings.py
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = (
...
'project.app.file.my_template_vars',
)
3. Inside your views, load your templates with a RequestContext object
Hi all,
I was looking at middleware - so, thanks Todd for the pointer in the
right direction. I can't seem to find anything much in docs or on the
web about TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS in Django. Anyone got any links?
Cheers,
Dave
On Apr 10, 11:47 pm, "Todd O'Bryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, 2007-04-10 at 22:21 +, Dave wrote:
> I could add to the Context object in each view, but that's a lot of
> repeat code (urgh). Also, if I were to take that route, I'd need the
> Model to be available between multiple apps within a project and I've
> not seen how to do that.
You want
Hi all,
(firstly, sorry for the subject, couldn't think how to summarize this
well)
I'm wondering what the best practice is for what I'm looking to do.
All thoughts and pointers to where in Django in much appreciated:
I want a model that I can use directly in the template. The data needs
to
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