i have a ROOT_URL value set in my settings.py file. i use this
throughout all applications and at the template level, where i have
created a template tag to make it available as {%root_url%}
def root_url():
if settings.ROOT_URL[1:] == "":
ru = settings.ROOT_URL
else:
ru = settings.ROOT_URL + "/"
return ru
register.simple_tag(root_url)
<a href="{%root_url%}editor/layoutedit/
{{layout.id}}/">{{ layout.name }}</a>
you could also set it up as a custom context processor, which would
allow you to call it from any template without having to load a
template tag on each template.
On Feb 8, 11:02 am, "skink" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Feb 7, 4:32 pm, "Reinmar" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > If you need to be flexible that way, I suppose you could set up a
> > constant like URL_PREFIX in a module, e.g. yourproject/constants.py,
> > and then
>
> > from yourproject.constants import URL_PREFIX
>
> > in your various urls.py, models.py and views to have access to it and
> > insert it into urlpatterns, get_absolute_url() and templates etc. If
> > it's set to an empty string, you'll havehttp://www.some_site.com/
> > my_apps/app1/show_something/, and to achieve the change in your
> > example you set it to 'someone/told/me/to/move/them/'
>
> > If there's a more efficient way, I'd be interested too.
>
> Yes, this solves my problems when updating urls.py, but still i have
> no idea how to use it in templates.
> Should I create my own template tag?
> If so, maybe it should be a standard one?
>
> thanks,
> skink
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