>
> The code I pasted (poorly) *is* the model code that causes the
> problem, minus the last couple of field entries.
The code you pasted earlier uses the attribute name 'fields' where it
should use the name 'fieldsets'. The former is used when you are
providing a simple list of field names while
Hi Rajesh. Sorry for the extended period of time between posts -- this
is a weekend project for me.
The code I pasted (poorly) *is* the model code that causes the
problem, minus the last couple of field entries. So instead of this at
the end of my fields list:
'paypal_number', 'pending_ref
On Dec 2, 10:03 pm, borntonetwork <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for your reply, Rajesh. The two fields in question are
> actually "pending_referrer_name" and "pending_referrer_email". In the
> admin class code below, I include them in the fields attribute.
> However, initially I did not
Thank you for your reply, Rajesh. The two fields in question are
actually "pending_referrer_name" and "pending_referrer_email". In the
admin class code below, I include them in the fields attribute.
However, initially I did not and that is when the problem would occur.
Here is the model code:
cl
> I am using Django v1.0. When I use the "fields" attribute in my model
> to tell the admin interface what fields to display on the change form,
> I find that any fields I leave out get truncated when I use the form
> to update a record.
>
> For instance, say I have a model class called "Users" th
Hi.
I am using Django v1.0. When I use the "fields" attribute in my model
to tell the admin interface what fields to display on the change form,
I find that any fields I leave out get truncated when I use the form
to update a record.
For instance, say I have a model class called "Users" that has
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