Thanks for the explaination.
On Jun 21, 5:53 am, Reiner <mr.squ...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> For 2.:
>
> I didn't try it, but if you're putting the path in quotes, include
> tries to import it by itself, but there is no module named admin. It
> is django.contrib.admin. admin.site.urls without quotes works, because
> you probably allready imported it, e.g. to use admin.autodiscover().
> That's the reason why play_django without quote doesn't work - that
> module is not known to the code, putting it into quotes puts django
> into the responsibility to load the appropriate module.
>
> On Jun 21, 3:17 am,tekion<tek...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > All,
> > I noticed that putting single quote around include argument makes a
> > different, for example:
> > (r'^admin/', include(admin.site.urls)),
> > (r'^polls/', include('play_django.polls.urls')),
> > works. Where as:
> > (r'^admin/', include(admin.site.urls)),
> > (r'^polls/', include(play_django.polls.urls)),
>
> > yield this error:
> > NameError at /polls/
>
> > name 'play_django' is not defined
>
> > Request Method: GET
> > Request URL: http://127.0.0.1:8000/polls/
> > Exception Type: NameError
> > Exception Value:
>
> > name 'play_django' is not defined
>
> > Two question:
> > 1. why putting single quotes works, no NameError was thrown for
> > play_django.
> > 2. why admin.site.urls works without quote and putting quote around it
> > doesn't, this is an inconsistency that really bothers me.
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