Is there a place to set global values in a django project?
Specifically I want to set a base url, so I could do something like
I'd like to be able to set this somewhere so it can be easily changed
across installations.
Thanks
--B
Are OneToOneField's supported by the default admin tooling?
I am attempting to follow the ForeignKey tutorial
(edit_line=meta.STACKED), but I get a get_xxx_count error, which I
wouldn't expect. I would expect it to default that value to 1.
I get around that by creating the missing get_xxx_count
On 8/12/05, Maniac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> To be honest, may be those problems were related to PHP or Oracle's part
> of SQLRelay, and won't affect other environments, and it was like a year
> ago, so may be it was fixed since... But now for me it doesn't look very
> promising.
It's clearly b
Jacob Kaplan-Moss wrote:
I just today ran across sqlrelay (http://sqlrelay.sourceforge.net/)
which looks *extremely* promising for this type of use. Does anyone
have any experience with it, and is there any interest in me writing
a sqlrelay backend?
We did :-). We tried to squeze it bet
On Aug 12, 2005, at 4:36 PM, Matthew Marshall wrote:
From this quote on the sqlrelay site...
"""
An application coded using another database's native client API may
be able to
use SQL Relay without modification. SQL Relay provides drop-in
replacement
libraries for:
* MySQL * PostgreSQL
On Friday 12 August 2005 08:14 pm, Jacob Kaplan-Moss wrote:
> I just today ran across sqlrelay (http://sqlrelay.sourceforge.net/)
> which looks *extremely* promising for this type of use. Does anyone
> have any experience with it, and is there any interest in me writing
> a sqlrelay backend?
>
>
On Aug 12, 2005, at 3:10 PM, Ksenia Marasanova wrote:
2005/8/12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I ran out of database connections today. I'd like to prevent this
in a
way other than increasing my database connections.
How does this work in Django? I'd like more reuse and all. Comi
2005/8/12, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I ran out of database connections today. I'd like to prevent this in a
> way other than increasing my database connections.
>
> How does this work in Django? I'd like more reuse and all. Coming
> from a java background, it's typical for me
> By default it does 'cause that's the way we use it. You can turn
> that behavior off by adding::
>
> APPEND_SLASH = False
Thanks, Jacob.
-Michael
On Aug 12, 2005, at 1:48 PM, Michael Josephson wrote:
Do URLs within a django app always have a trailing '/'? e.g. If I
enter a url such as http://localhost:8080/myapp/list it automatically
redirects to http://localhost:8080/myapp/list/ and if I define a
urlpattern such as (r'^list$', 'list_item
Hi,
Do URLs within a django app always have a trailing '/'? e.g. If I
enter a url such as http://localhost:8080/myapp/list it automatically
redirects to http://localhost:8080/myapp/list/ and if I define a
urlpattern such as (r'^list$', 'list_items') it doesn't match without
the trailing slash (r'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I ran out of database connections today. I'd like to prevent this in a
way other than increasing my database connections.
Jonpy (jonpy.sf.net) has a nice and simple dbpool module. I'm not sure
how much work it would take to get django to use it, however.
Maniac wrote:
Sorry, I was wrong with 'just import'. It should be 'import and
subclass'. I have it working like this:
Maniac, thanks a lot for the tip. Pretty clever, and a nice way to solve
my specific problem. :)
L.
Ludovico Magnocavallo wrote:
I tried that, but could not get it to work as intended. Must be too
much PHP coding lately that is affecting my (modest) Python skills, or
trying to approach a new framework after a full day of work. :)
Any practical example is much appreciated ofc.
Sorry, I wa
After yesterday's uhm false start with model files and classes, I
thought of trying to contribute something to the project.
I don't know Django enough (yet) to code or write docs, but in the
meantime some of you may be interested in the Django documentation (as
of yesterday) in Plucker .pdb
And as far as I understand you still can divide your many-many classes
into separate files to your liking and just import them in the main app
module.
I tried that, but could not get it to work as intended. Must be too much
PHP coding lately that is affecting my (modest) Python skills, or tr
Ludovico Magnocavallo wrote:
Yes, now I get it. My noob approach was to see the module as a
container for one or more classes inside an application, where in fact
it's *the* application.
And as far as I understand you still can divide your many-many classes
into separate files to your likin
I ran out of database connections today. I'd like to prevent this in a
way other than increasing my database connections.
How does this work in Django? I'd like more reuse and all. Coming
from a java background, it's typical for me to configure my application
to use very few connections (often
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