> You can specify it upon form creation. Here is an example of how you
> could use prefixes for multiple model forms:
Thanks, Nathan.
That's very useful.
Chris
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You can specify it upon form creation. Here is an example of how you
could use prefixes for multiple model forms:
In your views:
from django import newforms as forms
from django.http import HttpResponseRedirect
from django.shortcuts import render_to_response
from yourproject.yourapp.models impor
> - When you instantiate your form, pass in prefix='form1' as an
> argument - all the fields on the form will get that prefix, which will
> keep the two forms distinct in the POST dictionary. This will only be
> an issue if there is an overlap in the field names on the two forms,
> but it's bette
Russell Keith-Magee escribió:
> On 7/24/07, Chris Hoeppner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Well... Actually, what I need is the same as form_for_instance, but for
>> more than a single model.
>
> Why not use multiple forms? There is nothing stopping you from putting
> multiple forms into a contex
On 7/24/07, Chris Hoeppner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well... Actually, what I need is the same as form_for_instance, but for
> more than a single model.
Why not use multiple forms? There is nothing stopping you from putting
multiple forms into a context, and populating multiple forms from a
s
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