Thanks for your help guys. I ended up creating a class for for orders and
customers class and then I passed those objects to the tepmlate inside a
dict. That worked.
Cheers,
On 12 January 2012 21:55, Masklinn wrote:
> On 2012-01-12, at 11:47 , Daniel Roseman wrote:
> >
Mario,
While there are syntaxes for doing this sort of thing in the template language,
I would expect the template to start looking messy, and be hard to maintain.
May I suggest that you wrap this stuff in a class to provide attribute
like access
to the data that you need? This puts the access
On 2012-01-12, at 11:47 , Daniel Roseman wrote:
> However I'm confused by your initial description. What you show is not a
> dict at all, but a list of 2-tuples (each containing a string and a list).
> Is that a single value of the dict, or what?
I'm guessing it's the initialization vector for
On 2012-01-11, at 22:33 , Mario Gudelj wrote:
> Hi Djangoers,
>
> I have a default dict variable final_d = defaultdict(list) that looks like
> this:
>
> [(order1, [customer2, customer1]), (order2, [customer3, customer5,
> customer6]) ]
DefaultDicts are dicts, when you iterate over dicts directly
On Wednesday, 11 January 2012 21:33:48 UTC, somecallitblues wrote:
>
> Hi Djangoers,
>
> I have a default dict variable final_d = defaultdict(list) that looks like
> this:
>
> [(order1, [customer2, customer1]), (order2, [customer3, customer5,
> customer6]) ]
>
> I've tried everything possible
Hi Djangoers,
I have a default dict variable final_d = defaultdict(list) that looks like
this:
[(order1, [customer2, customer1]), (order2, [customer3, customer5,
customer6]) ]
I've tried everything possible inside the template and I can't unpack this
thing. I'm passing final_d to the template
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