Hi Jeff and Doug
Thank you for your prompt and helpful responses! I have to delay my
reply because I'm still figuring out certain core concepts of Python
that I need to read on before I can reply. :)
Jeff:
> Storing their results would be a bit ugly, unless you wanted to create new
> tables fo
Hi Jeff and Doug
Thank you for your prompt and helpful responses! I have to delay my
reply because I'm still figuring out certain core concepts of Python
that I need to read on before I can reply. :)
Jeff:
> Storing their results would be a bit ugly, unless you wanted to create new
> tables fo
I was reading and poking around, and I found this:
http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/CookBookNewFormsDynamicFields
I believe it explains how to accomplish what you want to do.
Cheers!
Jeff Anderson
Jeff Anderson wrote:
> Actually, I just got an idea for a simple website, and it would need the
>
> When I tried to run the command (python manage.py syncdb), the table cannot
> be created. The SQL command are just
>
> Begin;
> Commit;
Your form definitions have nothing to do with the database. They are
completely separate things. There are a few helpers that combine the
two for convenience
Actually, I just got an idea for a simple website, and it would need the
same thing accomplished. I haven't had any time to look into it yet, but
I know that python has the ability to generate classes and methods on
the fly. I have never used it, but I am guessing it will be possible to
create form
Hi,
I'm new to Django and Python and I would appreciate if anyone could help me
out here. I'm trying to create a form-builder program, where users can
select the form fields they want (such as textbox, string, or datefield etc)
to create a master form which they can send out to others and track th
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