> > the 'default' keyword argument should work, but be sure to use the
> > stored-value(first) element from the stored/representation tuple you use.
>
> > ie if your UNITS tuple is defined
>
> > >>> UNITS = ( ('in', 'Inches'), ('cm', 'Centimeters'), )
>
> > you'll want to use
>
> > >>> class MyModel(models.Model):
> > >>> units = models.CharField(maxlength=2, choices=UNITS, default='cm')
Hi,
I have similar problem. In my model I have field
owner = models.ForeignKey(User, maxlength=60, db_index = True)
In application it appears as a combobox with a dashed line as an
initial value.
I'd like to initialize the field with the current username.
I have current user from ThreadLocalsMiddleware.get_current_user()
I tried to use default keyword but in my case it also was unavailable.
I also tried the method You suggested but there is no difference - the
initial value is still dashed line.
Is there any way to make out with it?
Thanks for any help,
Ana
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