definitely, the best way would be to use a form factory with the type () function. There are many articles about this around the web, for me the best introduction was http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2008/nov/09/dynamic-forms/ moreover, you might find useful the code of django-questions[1]
have a nice day [1]: http://launchpad.net/django-questions On jan. 18, 22:42, dk <dan.kel...@dal.ca> wrote: > I have an application in which I'd like to present a form whose > elements are stored in a database. To be specific, the database > contains a series of questions that I'd like to ask the user, via > radio buttons. > > I can't do e.g. > > class thingee(forms.Form): > q1 = forms.BooleanField() > q2 = forms.BooleanField() > > and so forth, because the code doesn't "know" how many questions will > be asked (nor, of course, the labels for the questions, not shown > above). > > Is there a way to do this? I've tried putting e.g. the following in > my template > > <input type="checkbox" name="{{t}}" id="id_{{t}}" > > where the {{t}} is derived from the database (say, "q1", "q2", etc. > through a loop) but I don't know how to access these in my views.py > code. > > Is there a way to do what I'm trying?
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