Thanks for the quick reply on this. I got it working with your advice,
but am still a bit confused with the end result.
On your advice I used Zip on the 2 lists, which resulted in a list of
tuples like this:
[[(u'image_url', u'image snippet'), (u'image_url_2', u'snippet_2'),
(u'image_url_3', u's
A StringListProperty will always return a list with the items in the
order they are appended to the list-property.
Otherwise they would have called it StringSetProperty I think.
2008/12/10 Tiago S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi,
>
> I´m planning to do something very similar, but I´m not sure if the
Hi,
I´m planning to do something very similar, but I´m not sure if the
datastore will return both lists in the same order at every request.
Does anyone knows what is the expected behavior?
I don´t mean to hijack your thread, Dylan, as I thought this would be
a nice thread to ask, because my que
Hi,
I´m planning to do something very similar, but I´m not sure if the
datastore will return both lists in the same order at every request.
Does anyone knows what is the expected behavior?
I don´t mean to hijack your thread, Dylan, as I thought this would be
a nice thread to ask, because my que
In your handler, pass:
zip(entity.images, entity.snippets)
...to your template. Let's say the template variable is called
"items". Then in the template you can do:
{% for image, snippet in items %}
Do something with {{ image }} and {{ snippet }}.
{% endfor %)
Above will work in Django
