Define a 'abstract' attribute of Meta inner class and set it to true
like so:
class AbstractType(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=100)
class Meta:
abstract = True
class RadioBoxTypes(AbstractType):
radio_lable = models.CharField(max_length=20)
Regards,
-Alen
On May 6, 5:43 pm, Peter Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have designed a small db model (on paper) and want to implement it
> in my models.py file. So far, this has been pretty straight forward,
> but I have a generic superclass and several subclasses, and I am
> unsure how to implement this.
>
> My DB has page objects (webpages) with a few common attributes, and a
> fk to an Item object. The item object is the generic superclass. It
> could be a RadioType, a CheckBoxType, a VerbatimType, etc. These all
> have attributes specific to themselves.
>
> Anyway, I don't grok how to set up this type of relationship in my
> models.py file. Is there a standard way of doing this, or does anyone
> have an suggestions or can point me to some relevant info?
>
> e.g. Pages - pointed to by fk in Items
> ----------
>
> Items - has key to one of the below
> --------
>
> RadioBoxTypes CheckboxTypes VerbatimTypes etc
> ----------------------- -----------------------
> --------------------- ----
>
> Thanks very much. Sorry if this is a dumb question - always fun being
> a newbie :-(
>
> Peter
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