Re: Issue in Django-RIver workflow Package

On 30/11/2023 11.29, Akshay Prakash wrote: I have an issue in Django-River Package. My River version is 3.3.0(Django=3.2,python=3.9).i share the screenshot of the error. You can report issues to the Django-river project here: https://github.com/javrasya/django-river/issues but the maintaine

How can I custom Django Admin workflow

I am using Django Admin for some authentication reasons. I have a model with FileField and I need the following steps: 1-upload a excel file. 2-read the excel file and display its header. 3-user choose some of the header and record to the database. How can I finish the job in Django Admin? -- Yo

Re: Creating a workflow for customer contractor not importing..

Hi, it seems like *Contractor* class is defined in *RfqInstance* class, just like class *Meta* is. Adam Dne pá 2. 8. 2019 20:55 uživatel Kean napsal: > Hi, > Im new to django, im trying to create a workflow, whereby a customer > creates an RFQ, this flow to a contractor, who can >

Creating a workflow for customer contractor not importing..

Hi, Im new to django, im trying to create a workflow, whereby a customer creates an RFQ, this flow to a contractor, who can then accept or decline the quote plus add quote price for accepted quote,. On return flow, the customer can agree quote, which turns into order and flows back to

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Question though, where should I put the seperate model for Posting? Should I just make an app called Posts and do everything to do with posts in that? On Saturday, April 13, 2019 at 1:16:08 AM UTC-4, dtdave wrote: > > If you are using django allauth and include this in your settings.py > ACCOUNT

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

THANK YOU SO MUCH. Good lord almighty I simply cannot believe that I was missing just one line.one line kept me from continuing my website. Again, thank you so much, it has taken no joke about a month to find out this one little thing. Couldn't find ANYTHING like that in any docs I've seen.

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

If you are using django allauth and include this in your settings.py ACCOUNT_EMAIL_VERIFICATION = 'mandatory' then you will be good to go. On Apr 12 2019, at 10:03 pm, Flip Matter wrote: > Django you so much, I believe having a separate Post model would be the way > to go. Recifes to get going o

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Django you so much, I believe having a separate Post model would be the way to go. Recifes to get going on allauth and that's turning out to be way easier than I expected so all of you have basically fixed everything so thank you VERY much. Now I just need to figure out how to do email verification

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

To me the way I build my models is so that if anyone looked at the code they would see exactly what the model represented. I had a great mentor in Daniel Greenfield of Two Scoops Fame. So my models would be users and then a separate model for public posts. The you have the following in your sett

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Thank you very much for the resources! However it is installed in my settings.py the exact line is... AUTH_USER_MODEL = 'public_posts.CustomUser' Is there a different way to do it? This is the only way I have seen to set your AUTH_USER_MODEL, or does my custom user model have to be in a 'users' ap

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

The error you are getting is because the CustomUser is not included in your settings.py Because I use a separte user model my settings.py has this line in it: AUTH_USER_MODEL = 'users.CustomUser' I would recommend that you have your Custom User as a separate user model. For good tutorials on use

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

settings.py """ Django settings for freeThought project. Generated by 'django-admin startproject' using Django 2.1.7. For more information on this file, see https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/topics/settings/ For the full list of settings and their values, see https://docs.djangoproject.com/

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Everything in public_post got deleted for some reason so here is everything in there. == public_posts/ == # public_posts/admin.py # public_posts/admin.py from django.conf import settings from django.db import models from django.utils import timezone from django.contrib import adm

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Hi, Can you post the structure of your app, including project root? Setting up a CustomUser Model is not a simple task, especially if you are new to the framework. On Friday, April 5, 2019 at 11:06:43 AM UTC-4, silverst...@gmail.com wrote: > > Something odd is that when the Manager unavailable

Re: What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Something odd is that when the Manager unavailable error comes up, the path in the terminal is " "POST /accounts/accounts/templates/registration/ HTTP/1.1" Why does accounts come up twice -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. T

What is the proper workflow before first migration?

Hello, I've been trying to make a social media site and know nothing about django (i've been teaching myself using the documentation and tutorials) I've had to redo the site three times and now have to do a fourth because (even though I got AUTH_USER_MODEL in, all the forms ect. ect. before firs

workflow management

What is the best way to create a workflow management. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to django-users+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To po

Re: Moderator and publishing workflow implementation in Django

Thank you Shawn and Dheerendra. But I have 9 to 10 apps and each apps will have different list of moderators. One app can have many moderator who can approve the page to go LIVE. Can you suggest me some good practice to implement this feature. Example or snippet of code will really help me. R

Re: Moderator and publishing workflow implementation in Django

Django has auth apps (Admin) and it also has user groups, permissions. What you asking is quite simple, you can add your editor and moderator on admin site, can write custom actions to do on news articles. On Fri, 28 Aug 2015 at 20:53 Shawn Milochik wrote: > One easy solution: > > Add an "approv

Re: Moderator and publishing workflow implementation in Django

One easy solution: Add an "approved_by" field, which is a ForeignKey to User. Let it be null by default. When it's approved, save the User who approved it. Then, whenever you're doing an ORM query to grab all stories to display, just filter on approved_by being not_null. Alternatively, you can ad

Moderator and publishing workflow implementation in Django

For the new web application I decided to learn Django and dig deeper into this framework. I am working on a web application which has "News Apps" which accepts Title(CharField), Description(TextField) and Date (DateField). Once the draft is created by the news editor, it requires moderator (in-

Re: Workflow/tools assistance

On Friday, September 13, 2013, Thomas Lockhart wrote: > On 9/12/13 6:44 AM, Sayth Renshaw wrote: > > > > On Thursday, September 12, 2013, Germán Larraín wrote: > >> Some comments: >> >> * why use sqlalchemy if Django has its own ORM? >> * you mentioned parsing SQL entries; watch out! >> * if you

Re: Workflow/tools assistance

On 9/12/13 6:44 AM, Sayth Renshaw wrote: On Thursday, September 12, 2013, Germán Larraín wrote: Some comments: * why use sqlalchemy if Django has its own ORM? * you mentioned parsing SQL entries; watch out! * if you are starting a new project, I seriously recommend you to

Re: Workflow/tools assistance

On Thursday, September 12, 2013, Germán Larraín wrote: > Some comments: > > * why use sqlalchemy if Django has its own ORM? > * you mentioned parsing SQL entries; watch out! > * if you are starting a new project, I seriously recommend you to use > PostreSQL, not MySQL/Maria DB > > - > Hi why use

Workflow/tools assistance

Some comments: * why use sqlalchemy if Django has its own ORM? * you mentioned parsing SQL entries; watch out! * if you are starting a new project, I seriously recommend you to use PostreSQL, not MySQL/Maria DB -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Djang

Workflow/tools assistance

I have been learning the basics of django, SQL, XML and MySQL / Maria.db. Trying to design a project and I can't get a concept of how to achieve it. Looking for some guidance in tools or process to achieve it. There is one specific part that trips me up. Whilst I can parse a basic SQL file, rea

Re: Django 1.4 Development Workflow Using Static Files

On Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 6:06 AM, huw_at1 wrote: > Thanks for the reply. I realised a few moments ago that I can use a > relative STATIC_URL rather than an absolute one so now I just have > '/static/' set as the value which works well. > > Many thanks > > RESOLVED > > > On Wednesday, 26 December 2

Re: Django 1.4 Development Workflow Using Static Files

Thanks for the reply. I realised a few moments ago that I can use a relative STATIC_URL rather than an absolute one so now I just have '/static/' set as the value which works well. Many thanks RESOLVED On Wednesday, 26 December 2012 00:53:42 UTC, אברהם סרור wrote: > > Maybe you can just upload

Re: Django 1.4 Development Workflow Using Static Files

Maybe you can just upload the files directly to the collect static folder on the server In any case maybe you want them under version control, so I guess you could just automate all these steps with fabric On Dec 26, 2012 1:00 AM, "huw_at1" wrote: > Hi again, > > Another quick question. I'm stil

Django 1.4 Development Workflow Using Static Files

Hi again, Another quick question. I'm still getting used to 1.4 and I've been setting up a remote static file service for the production deployment of my web app. This works just great however it seems a little cumbersome when developing if I want to add fresh image content I have to add it to

Workflow for a django based facebook canvas app

Well a very common workflow for writing views in django is to do something like this if request.method == 'POST': do some form related stuff else : do some other stuff But for a facebook canvas app all requests are POST , how can I change my workflow such that my app work

Re: Authorization workflow model

On 6 sep, 06:31, Julien Castets wrote: > Hi, > > I faced to the same problem than you a few weeks ago, and I found this > :https://github.com/dominno/django-moderation#readme > It seems to be what you're searching. > This reusable app seems to work for me. I will try it. Thanks. > Julien Caste

Re: Authorization workflow model

On 6 sep, 00:55, Mike Dewhirst wrote: > On 6/09/2011 5:46am, Mario8k wrote: > > > Hello, > > > Does anyone knows some solution (reusable app, snippet or any idea) to > > model an authorization workflow of data? > > > That is... supose that a user have restric

Re: Authorization workflow model

On 5 sep, 17:27, Shawn Milochik wrote: > You could use a model with three fields: >     A generic foreign key to the instance to be modified. >     A char field containing the fieldname on that instance. >     The new value. > > Of course you'd need another field to store the user (assuming the

Re: Authorization workflow model

o, >> >> Does anyone knows some solution (reusable app, snippet or any idea) to >> model an authorization workflow of data? >> >> That is... supose that a user have restricted some model field, ie, >> cannot edit directly this field. And now supose that he could reque

Re: Authorization workflow model

On 6/09/2011 5:46am, Mario8k wrote: Hello, Does anyone knows some solution (reusable app, snippet or any idea) to model an authorization workflow of data? That is... supose that a user have restricted some model field, ie, cannot edit directly this field. And now supose that he could request

Re: Authorization workflow model

You could use a model with three fields: A generic foreign key to the instance to be modified. A char field containing the fieldname on that instance. The new value. Of course you'd need another field to store the user (assuming the person making the authorization will base their decis

Authorization workflow model

Hello, Does anyone knows some solution (reusable app, snippet or any idea) to model an authorization workflow of data? That is... supose that a user have restricted some model field, ie, cannot edit directly this field. And now supose that he could request to change that field, seeing the real

Re: ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

On Wed, Jun 22, 2011 at 2:01 PM, Ethan Jucovy wrote: > On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 5:09 PM, Thomas Weholt > wrote: >> >> Proof of concept. Need comments. Released under a modified BSD-license. >> >> http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Kolibri/0.1.0a >> >> or better >> >> https://bitbucket.org/weholt/django-k

Re: ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 5:09 PM, Thomas Weholt wrote: > Proof of concept. Need comments. Released under a modified BSD-license. > > http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Kolibri/0.1.0a > > or better > > https://bitbucket.org/weholt/django-kolibri > > There's a blogpost with two screencasts at http://weholt.

Re: ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

I only got as far as reading the project overview, but it looks incredibly sweet. Will have to give it a try over the weekend. Keep up the good work! Sincerely, André Terra On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 6:29 PM, Thomas Weholt wrote: > On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 11:16 PM, Calvin Spealman > wrote: > > I

Re: ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 11:16 PM, Calvin Spealman wrote: > Interesting project. My first question was going to be "Why aren't you > just using Celery?" until I got to the part of the description that > says it is built on *top* of celery. Yes, it might be a good idea to put that in the beginning

Re: ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

Interesting project. My first question was going to be "Why aren't you just using Celery?" until I got to the part of the description that says it is built on *top* of celery. The first question that comes up for me is how or if you track which processes have already been run, to keep them from be

ANN: django-kolibri - a concept for Asynchronous Processors/Workflow management for django.

Proof of concept. Need comments. Released under a modified BSD-license. http://pypi.python.org/pypi/Kolibri/0.1.0a or better https://bitbucket.org/weholt/django-kolibri There's a blogpost with two screencasts at http://weholt.blogspot.com/ as well. NB! If anybody can tell me why my my pypi-ent

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 3:52 PM, DaleB wrote: > I guess i wasn't clear enough. I am not so much concerned with when to > use tags and when to use branches. > I am still looking for a smooth development workflow. > I created a libs-dir which i put on my python path an put my diffe

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Fri, Mar 11, 2011 at 3:41 AM, DaleB wrote: > One last point. > Now, how do i deal best with different versions/branches of my app? Do > you just switch branches while developing or do you use pip in project > env to refer and switch to different tags/branches in your sourcecode. > The first ap

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Friday, March 11, 2011 07:52:22 am DaleB wrote: > I guess i wasn't clear enough. I am not so much concerned with when to > use tags and when to use branches. > I am still looking for a smooth development workflow. > I created a libs-dir which i put on my python path an put my

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

I guess i wasn't clear enough. I am not so much concerned with when to use tags and when to use branches. I am still looking for a smooth development workflow. I created a libs-dir which i put on my python path an put my different apps in it. Okay, now i can refer to my apps from any pr

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Friday, March 11, 2011 12:41:52 am DaleB wrote: > One last point. > Now, how do i deal best with different versions/branches of my app? Do > you just switch branches while developing or do you use pip in project > env to refer and switch to different tags/branches in your sourcecode. > The firs

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

Thank you for all your insights. > I think you are stuck in the monolithic point of view.  I'm also not sure if > you understand that django apps are python modules and the same rules apply.   > > The apps location within the PYTHONPATH is immaterial to a project, as long as > the project can find

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Thu, Mar 10, 2011 at 5:57 PM, DaleB wrote: > Hi all, > > i could use some advice for a good packaging workflow. > > So far i used to put an "apps"-folder in my project root and i stored > all individual apps in a sub-folder. > This works, but i thought: "Oka

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

was easy to rollback > changes that were problematic. > > Do i simply miss an important point? Am i just spilled by the > monolithic workflow? > How do you implement new features? Do you just concentrate on a single > app (in a separated buildout dir), test everything, package it and

Re: Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

On Thu, Mar 10, 2011 at 12:57 PM, DaleB wrote: > Hi all, > > i could use some advice for a good packaging workflow. > > So far i used to put an "apps"-folder in my project root and i stored > all individual apps in a sub-folder. > This works, but i thought: &quo

Packaging and development workflow for decoupled apps.

Hi all, i could use some advice for a good packaging workflow. So far i used to put an "apps"-folder in my project root and i stored all individual apps in a sub-folder. This works, but i thought: "Okay, try to decouple things a bit more and try to create some 'real&#x

Re: Designing a workflow engine on Django

On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 11:57 AM, Mo Mughrabi wrote: > Any ideas of alternative solutions? sure, a quick googling gives at least: https://github.com/maaku/django-workflow http://pypi.python.org/pypi/django-workflows the last one at least seems quite active. I haven't made up my min

Re: Designing a workflow engine on Django

uch thing that has been > > developed already, any one can suggest, I would be more than happy to go > > through it. > > yes, there are a few ones around there. (as i found after realizing > that what i had just programmed was a workflow engine :-)) > > one that seems o

Re: Designing a workflow engine on Django

hat i had just programmed was a workflow engine :-)) one that seems ok is GoFlow (http://code.google.com/p/goflow/). i haven't used it but read the API and code and plan to (soon?) replace my own with it. -- Javier -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google G

Re: What's your workflow?

include any > future > > > > fields that you need, or you feel could be important for you project, > > > > addressing in the first go would be great > > > > ( I messed up DB modelling and I had to redo quite some ) > > > > > > 4.) St

Re: What's your workflow?

rapid development isn't always about the different pieces > of software or frameworks that you use, so hopefully some of the below > comments give some food for thought. > >     * Make sure your workflow is sensible for the size of the project >       you are working on. For ex

Re: What's your workflow?

done ( or even before you > > develop > > > if you are using TDD model ) > > > > 6.) once you feel complete then go for selenium , deployment automation, > > ... > > > and the rest > > > > Subramanyam > > > > On Thu, Dec 23,

Re: What's your workflow?

Thanks, Cal -- that's extremely helpful. On Dec 22, 5:42 pm, "Cal Leeming [Simplicity Media Ltd]" wrote: > Sure thing. > > In several previous projects, they required the user to upload a file > via the browser (usually above 10mb), and this was then sent off into > the queuing system to be proc

Re: What's your workflow?

Sure thing. In several previous projects, they required the user to upload a file via the browser (usually above 10mb), and this was then sent off into the queuing system to be processed. Now, because of the huge amounts of time it took to upload, we instead created a management command, which

Re: What's your workflow?

>     * If you want to test work flow, then try and make good use of the >       "manage.py shell" and also the ability to create management >       commands. This will allow you to quickly test code changes, >       without having to do app restarts, or going through login >       processes. Cal

Re: What's your workflow?

below comments give some food for thought. * Make sure your workflow is sensible for the size of the project you are working on. For example, there's no point putting significant time into enterprise grade unit testing, if the app is not business critical, or the client doe

Re: What's your workflow?

the unit test case after you are done ( or even before you > develop > > if you are using TDD model ) > > > > 6.) once you feel complete then go for selenium , deployment automation, > ... > > and the rest > > > > Subramanyam > > > > O

Re: What's your workflow?

u point out the breakage, they will fix it, but it can be confusing for the unwary). - Craig - On Wed, Dec 22, 2010 at 13:40, Dana wrote: > I've been bashing my head against a wall lately trying to determine > the best (highly subjective, I know) workflow for developing Django >

Re: What's your workflow?

complete then go for selenium , deployment automation, ... > and the rest > > Subramanyam > > On Thu, Dec 23, 2010 at 12:10 AM, Dana wrote: > > I've been bashing my head against a wall lately trying to determine > > the best (highly subjective, I know) workflow for developing

Re: What's your workflow?

, deployment automation, ... and the rest Subramanyam On Thu, Dec 23, 2010 at 12:10 AM, Dana wrote: > I've been bashing my head against a wall lately trying to determine > the best (highly subjective, I know) workflow for developing Django > projects. > > What I have gathered so fa

What's your workflow?

I've been bashing my head against a wall lately trying to determine the best (highly subjective, I know) workflow for developing Django projects. What I have gathered so far is: * Buildout -- For building and packaging your projects. * Fabric -- For easy deployment/testing of code on

Re: Forms in a Workflow for Related Models

Hi, You will need to go step by step. First you ask the user for the reviewer with a form. Then the user has to submit the form. You manage your input form and see if the data for that reviewer already exists, if it does, then you load initial data in the second form. Now you redirect the user to

Forms in a Workflow for Related Models

Hi, I think I have a particular case. I could not find an easy way to do this going carefully through all the documentation. I also couldn't find anything close enough in these archives to help me out with my limited experience so I am resorting to asking you. I have a Paper model which records

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

_django_git_and/ On Oct 26, 8:26 am, Celso González wrote: > On Fri, Oct 22, 2010 at 08:02:56AM -0700, Ken wrote: > > Hi > > > I understand there are many different ways and products to use to > > setup a great workflow for developing in django, but would like to > > he

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Fri, Oct 22, 2010 at 08:02:56AM -0700, Ken wrote: Hi > I understand there are many different ways and products to use to > setup a great workflow for developing in django, but would like to > hear how you or your startup team (or corporate dev group) does it. > Specifics would be

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On 25/10/10 19:04, Jumpfroggy wrote: > - +1 on using "settings.py" and "local_settings.py". The problem with > keeping local settings files in the VCS is when you have multiple > servers with different settings. You could store each file as > local_settings_test_server.py and so on. We use a

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

I can't encourage it *enough*. This was writen hastily, thanks for the close read. Brian On Tue, Oct 26, 2010 at 1:01 AM, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote: > On Mon, 2010-10-25 at 16:06 -0400, Brian Bouterse wrote: > > I really can't encourage the use of Hudson (or > > something

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Mon, Oct 25, 2010 at 7:04 PM, Jumpfroggy wrote: > This is such a great thread!  I'd love to see a wiki page detailing > some good setup ideas.  It's such a leap forward from the nuts & bolts > of "How do I install django" and "How do I run a complex query" to > this... "How do I use django more

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Mon, 2010-10-25 at 16:06 -0400, Brian Bouterse wrote: > I really can't encourage the use of Hudson (or > something like it). 'cant encourage'? or 'can encourage'? -- regards Kenneth Gonsalves Senior Associate NRC-FOSS at AU-KBC -- You received this message because y

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

I really can't encourage the use of Hudson (or something like it). It's a great tool to plug scripts into, and gives you added features if configured properly such as running test cases automatically, giving code coverage reports, pylintr

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

This is such a great thread! I'd love to see a wiki page detailing some good setup ideas. It's such a leap forward from the nuts & bolts of "How do I install django" and "How do I run a complex query" to this... "How do I use django more effectively, end to end?" I agree - most of these tips wil

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

When this came up another time, a better approach was explained to me. Rather than settings.py 'under version control'*, you keep settings_default.py as your universal settings file. This is then imported into settings.py. The advantage of this is that you don't need to do clever tricks in your se

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On 10/25/2010 2:02 AM, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote: [shacker] >> Another approach to this problem: >> >> settings.py IS in version control and includes settings >> that are universal to all environments (local dev, staging, >> production), but has dummy info or empty strings for >> passwords or paths

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Sat, 2010-10-23 at 08:41 -0700, shacker wrote: > On Oct 22, 10:09 pm, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote: > > > 5. Note: settings.py is not put under version control as this holds > > sensitive information and paths differ according to the server it is > on. > > I create a default.settings.py which has t

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

> I know how to get python/django working on my computer (PC or Mac) and > have developed simple test apps using django's built-in dev server and > a mysql back-end. So I can get things to work and don't need help on > installing stuff. I take all the other advice in these threads (beginning with

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Oct 22, 10:09 pm, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote: > 5. Note: settings.py is not put under version control as this holds > sensitive information and paths differ according to the server it is on. > I create a default.settings.py which has the sensitive information > removed. That is kept under version

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

On Fri, 2010-10-22 at 08:02 -0700, Ken wrote: > Basically, please explain it in a way that a layman can follow the > steps and setup a workflow without pulling his hair out. =P my method (I am not a professional programmer): 1. set up my code and create a mercurial repository. Test each

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

Mac) and > have developed simple test apps using django's built-in dev server and > a mysql back-end. So I can get things to work and don't need help on > installing stuff. > > But as a coding hobbyist, I don't know how to set up a pro workflow. I > don't

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

t; I know how to get python/django working on my computer (PC or Mac) and > have developed simple test apps using django's built-in dev server and > a mysql back-end. So I can get things to work and don't need help on > installing stuff. > > But as a coding hobbyist, I don

Re: What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

ding hobbyist, I don't know how to set up a pro workflow. I > don't know best practices on how to setup and maintain a dev and > production environment, how to efficiently publish to production, how > to integrate all that into a version control system (i.e., git), > basically an

What does an ideal django workflow setup look like?

things to work and don't need help on installing stuff. But as a coding hobbyist, I don't know how to set up a pro workflow. I don't know best practices on how to setup and maintain a dev and production environment, how to efficiently publish to production, how to integrate all th

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

When I run into similar situations with regards to flow, interface, I try to approach from a different angle. In this case, where you have different checks (before they can create an Event, the venue must exist, etc.) I line those up first. - Create event view, select Venue. - If venue does not e

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 05:18:56AM -0800, derek wrote: > If you are serious about doing this, you may want to look at what has > been "invented" elsewhere. The one example I know of (and have used) > is Apache Cocoon's flow model: > http://cocoon.apache.org/2.1/userdocs/flow/continuations.html >

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

#x27;t find > a way to skip that form. Second, the state is held in the POST requests. > The advantage is that a user may open several browser windows and use > different forms with complex workflows. The disadvantage is POST -- if > you want POST-redirect-GET to avoid some of the issues with back

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

complex workflows. The disadvantage is POST -- if you want POST-redirect-GET to avoid some of the issues with back / refresh (I'm using 1.0; you might want to look at http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/9200). So, ATM I think we need a "workflow engine", which would display forms with P

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

On Dec 14, 3:04 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote: > Okay, here are a few ideas: > > 1. If you hate pop-ups, but aren't opposed to a little AJAX, then you could > do it that way. > > 2. You could do it with a multi-screen, 'wizard-like' set of templates. > > 3. You can keep state using session variables

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

Okay, here are a few ideas: 1. If you hate pop-ups, but aren't opposed to a little AJAX, then you could do it that way. 2. You could do it with a multi-screen, 'wizard-like' set of templates. 3. You can keep state using session variables. 4. If you don't want to worry about keeping session va

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

> approaches. What your e-mail sounds like, whether you intend it or not, is > asking other people to do your work for you. If you have any specific > questions (more specific than 'how to implement a workflow like that'), then > by all means ask them. > > Also, this

Re: Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

nd it or not, is asking other people to do your work for you. If you have any specific questions (more specific than 'how to implement a workflow like that'), then by all means ask them. Also, this sounds like homework. Shawn -- You received this message because you are subscribe

Complicated Form "Workflow" - Need ideas/direction

ubmissions (users can create new Events, choosing/creating Attendees and Venues), but I can't figure out how the workflow / form would work. Mostly because of the requirements, as such: An Attendee, being added to an Event, must already exist in the system. If the given Attendee doesn't exist

Re: Django for workflow

> I would like to develop a small internal tool in my company for > telesales agents to fill in orders of different products then finance > can approve them and send them to the shipping department. I was going > to use php and dreamweaver but I have some python and django > knowledge. My impressi

Re: Django for workflow

On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 4:21 PM, Caisys wrote: > > Hi Everyone, > I would like to develop a small internal tool in my company for > telesales agents to fill in orders of different products then finance > can approve them and send them to the shipping department. I was going > to use php and dreamw

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