> I disagree with "Django is not easy to start for a newbie".
Well... I disagree. Django IS tough, especially if you're from a PHP/
SQL school of thought. Don't get me wrong, I think it's worth toughing
it out. How many times however have I been stuck on simple things,
seeing the SQL I want but just not able to Django-ize it.
To answer Russ' question, I for one would like to see documentation
that gives concrete examples on how to convert from PHP/SQL to Python/
Django. For example:
In PHP, you'd write:
$result = mysql_query("
SELECT Category.id, CategoryName.name, SubCategory.id,
SubCategoryName.name
FROM Category
INNER JOIN CategoryName ON CategoryName.Category_id = Category.id
INNER JOIN SubCategory ON SubCategory.Category_id = Category.id
INNER JOIN SubCategoryName ON SubCategoryName.SubCategory_id =
SubCategory.id
WHERE Category.active = 1
AND SubCategory.active = 1
AND CategoryName.languagecode = 'en'
AND SubCategoryName.languagecode = 'en'
ORDER BY CategoryName.name, SubCategoryName.name");
In Django, the same query is performed like this:
(I wish I knew...)
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