ok
thank u all
i solved my problem using a request context
;)
On 9 mar, 14:40, Briel <toppe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> The problem you are seeing regarding the link i mentioned briefly in
> my last post. Django does auto escapingbe default of all template vars
> and values. In your case that means that you see the html you wrote
> because the <>" has been converted to a code that will display the
> signs but disable the code. You can either use the |safe tag or stop
> the auto escaping entirely for a part or the whole template. But you
> need to be careful if you have user inputs on your site.
>
> If you plan on using yourglobalfunctions in the template only you
> should considder creating your own template tags. That would also
> solve any import problems.
>
> You can read about both things in the django docs, can't give you the
> links right now as I'm on mobile but search for template tags or auto
> escape and you should hit some relevant stuff.
>
> ~Briel
>
> On 9 Mar., 19:12, Julián C. Pérez <jcp...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > ok briel, maybe i should explain myself better
> > you're right about the function with that innecesary 'request'
> > object... but i'd need it for any other function -yet to be
> > implemented
> > -by the way, i use the shortcut render_to_response
>
> > regarding the html stuff, with the function defined early if i make
> > the call as:
> > - in a html template...
> > <body>
> > ...
> > {{ ocultarEstado }}
> > ..
> > </body>
> > i get: <a class="a_linkPequeno" href="#" onClick="cerrarBloque(this)">
> > (aceptar)</a>
> > instead of a link: (aceptar)
>
> > regarding the part of importing the functions...
> > what i want is to import all the functions within that
> > 'globalValues.py'
> > actually i have only the import for the ocultarEstado method, done in
> > the settings.py file with:
> > ...
> > TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = ( ...
> > 'myproject.globalValues.ocultarEstado', ... )
> > ...
> > i mean, i don't want to import each new method like:
> > ...
> > TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = ( ...
> > 'myproject.globalValues.function1',
> > 'myproject.globalValues.function2',
> > 'myproject.globalValues.function3', ... )
> > ...
> > but something like: 'myproject.globalValues.*'
>
> > On 9 mar, 11:35, Briel <toppe...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Hi and welcome to django.
>
> > > In regards to question 1, it looks like you are missing something. The
> > > request object, that you have as parameter in your function, is used
> > > in the views.py file. The object has a lot of the info that you need,
> > > like the user, the post data if any ect. If you want to make a
> > > functions like the one above, you dont need the request object in it,
> > > as you dont use it in the function and isn't required.
> > > I'm not sure what you mean with getting the output as html. Once you
> > > get it to a template, it wont matter how it got generated, as long as
> > > you dont escape the html chars.
>
> > > If you want to import fx all functions in a fille, you can do it in
> > > different ways.
> > > You could do:
> > > from myproject.globalValues import *
> > > This would give you the functions like the ocultarEstado in theglobal
> > > namespace, so you could call it by typing ocultarEstado(...). Another
> > > way to import would be to do,
> > > from myproject import globalValues asglobal
> > > this would give you all the functions in the globalValues file on
> > > "global", so you could do,global.ocultarEstado(...). You could change
> > > the name after "as" into anything you like.
>
> > > ~Briel
>
> > > On 9 Mar., 17:11, Julián C. Pérez <jcp...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > hi everyone from colimbia
> > > > i'm new on django... so far, i love it... i'm very used to php, but
> > > > the solution with django/python is just awesome
> > > > i have started a project and i've been catching up with the basics...
> > > > right now i have 2 doubts...
>
> > > > 1. i created a file called 'globalValues.py' in the root folder of my
> > > > project... the purpose?? to put in there all python functions created
> > > > by me and called frequently among the code, and also to put some html
> > > > 'shortcuts' to common stuff...
> > > > the code in that file so far is next:
> > > > # ----------
> > > > # start code globalValues.py
> > > > def ocultarEstado(request):
> > > > return { 'ocultarEstado' : '<p>hi u user!</p>' }
> > > > # end code
> > > > # ----------
> > > > very short right now jeje
> > > > my question about it: how can i make 'ocultarEstado' function to
> > > > output the string as html, instead of its raw representation??
>
> > > > 2. said all above, in my 'settings.py' file there is the import as it
> > > > follows:
> > > > # ----------
> > > > TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = (
> > > > 'django.core.context_processors.auth',
> > > > 'django.core.context_processors.debug',
> > > > 'django.core.context_processors.i18n',
> > > > 'django.core.context_processors.media',
> > > > 'myproject.globalValues.ocultarEstado',
> > > > )
> > > > # ----------
> > > > my question here: how can i import all functions inside 'globalValues'
> > > > file with one call?? -i'm looking for a "myproject.globalValues.*"
> > > > kind of expression"- making every function calling with an entry is
> > > > quite large...
>
> > > > thank u all!
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