Thanks for the reply! Here is the pertinent part of the code:
http://django.pastebin.com/560781
I think it has more that has_address is a function and not a variable
in the model.
-berto.
On 2/17/06, James Bennett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On 2/17/06, Roberto Aguilar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi,
I will be creating my custom manipulator dynamically, so I don't know
what fields I have, and I simply want to iterate through them in my
templates? Doing a simple:
{% for a in form %}
{{ a}}
{% endfor %}
doesn't work...
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Sia
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On 2/17/06, Roberto Aguilar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I added 'has_address' to the
> list_filter tuple, but it just crashes the page. I added a column for
> has address as listed in tutorial #2 for "was_published_today":
Also, one thing that occurred to me a moment too late: do you have a
com
On 2/17/06, Roberto Aguilar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In a person model I keep track of a person's address. I wanted to add
> a list filter, has_address, that shows yes or no depending on if the
> person has an address listed. I added 'has_address' to the
> list_filter tuple, but it just cras
Hello,
In a person model I keep track of a person's address. I wanted to add
a list filter, has_address, that shows yes or no depending on if the
person has an address listed. I added 'has_address' to the
list_filter tuple, but it just crashes the page. I added a column for
has address as list
I finally see! What is returned by get_object() is dependent upon the
results of the __repr__ method in the model setup. Hmmm. now to
get it into a parsable format...
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Don't know if this helps, but this is what I get from the shell:
>>> from django.models.foodlog import foods,periods
>>> foods.get_object(pk=1)
1
>>> foods.get_values(pk=1)
[{'eat_date': datetime.datetime(2006, 2, 10, 19, 51), 'period_id': 3,
'id': 1, 'calories': 400, 'description': 'mac and chee
Still must be doing something wrong.
My urls.py has:
(r'^foodlog/$', 'foodlog.views.index'),
(r'^foodlog/(\d+)/$', 'foodlog.views.details'),
My views.py has:
- snip
def index(request):
latest_log_entries = foods.get_list()
return render_to_response('foodlog/index',
Hi Adrian. Many thanks for your reply. As an example, I'll just use
polls. Let's say you have:
admin = meta.Admin(
fields = (
(None, {'fields': ('pub_date', 'question')}),
),
)
and you wanted to two additional input fields like:
occupation (text field with label Occupation
On 2/16/06, bsnipes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am just learning Python and Django and can't seem to be able to
> figure this out. As a test app I am trying to make a 'foodlog' app to
> track food eaten, when, and calories. My model file looks like this:
>
> --- snip
> from django.cor
On 2/17/06, David Pratt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi. I have a situation with my admin pages where I need to collect some
> information from admin input fields that are not part of my model. A
> number of fields must be entered and then the data processed first to
> derive a result that is inse
On Fri, 17 Feb 2006, Nicholas Matsakis wrote:
> So, I set up postgresql and now have a somewhat different problem. I can
> still run my app and the admin interface using the development server
> ("python manage.py runserver") but when I run from mod_python I again get
> errors; this time a r
On Thu, 16 Feb 2006, Nick Matsakis wrote:
> However, once I tried to run my app from within Apache, I get the
> appended error. My cursory investigation leads me to believe that is
> caused by accessing sqlite3 in Apache 2, which is a threaded webserver.
So, I set up postgresql and now have
Chaos,
I too am interested in adding XML-RPC functionality to django. I
have not done anything more about this past just dreaming about it.
I'm very familiar with how to do this in Java, but I've been looking
for an excuse to start a django project. Here are some thoughts...
A google search
Thank you very much Brett.
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On Wednesday 15 February 2006 15:59, Eric Walstad wrote:
> Be careful about what you choose to document. Django's magic-removal
> branch will be a significant change and there may be other backwards
> incompatible changes before Django 1.0 is born.
I would second that. Have a look here:
http:/
Thanks for the help. I figured if I place the module out of my
myproject directory, I can import it. I'll do that for now until 9.2
comes out.
Regards,
Sia
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"Django u
A shortcut to the 'print sql, copy sql, paste sql into db' route is
(for postgresql users anyway) piping it directly in:
python manage.py sqlall | psql dbname
means you won't miss data :)
Luke Skibinski Holt
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You received this message beca
Hi. I have a situation with my admin pages where I need to collect some
information from admin input fields that are not part of my model. A
number of fields must be entered and then the data processed first to
derive a result that is inserted into a field in my model.
Other types of scenarios
Ohh thanks guys, my fault !
I've ran
python manage.py sqlall polls
and it has shown me that I missed some sql stuff that inserts records
into django admin tables
Thanks a lot!
p.s. really django rocks. I used to use my own python library to
develop sites that includes MVC stuff and OR-mapping f
On 2/17/06, Maniac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> limodou wrote:
>
> >{% calendar year month %}
> >
> >
> It's perfectly possible (strange I can't find it in the docs now but I
> knew it from there).
>
> In your tag function you should wrap all the parameters in a special
> parser object which the
limodou wrote:
>{% calendar year month %}
>
>
It's perfectly possible (strange I can't find it in the docs now but I
knew it from there).
In your tag function you should wrap all the parameters in a special
parser object which then will be evaluated with a context:
def do_calendar(parser, t
> I'm only guessing, since while I've been around django, sha1 has been
> used as the passwd hash function.. But could you check that if the
> password actually fits in the space reserved for in the database? my
> point is (if there is any;)) that md5 creates a 32 digit hash sum and
> sha1 creates
I agree! I'd like to know this as well; currently I created a small
shell-script to create DDL scripts from sqlall + sqlindexes.
Cheers,
--Tim
-Original Message-
From: django-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: vrijdag 17 februari 2006 0
Hi,
You are right of course. Django built-in tags do manage; I wonder how.
Perhaps time to look at the source-code for some of the Django tags.
Cheers,
--Tim
-Original Message-
From: django-users@googlegroups.com
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of limodou
Sent: donderdag 16 februar
ak wrote:
> Thans for your answer Jason but I think you are wrong. As far as I know
> "python manage.py install polls" should create all tables in my DB. It
> was done and I can sucessfully load entities from database, modify them
> and save them back and I see all these tables and records in mysq
Thans for your answer Jason but I think you are wrong. As far as I know
"python manage.py install polls" should create all tables in my DB. It
was done and I can sucessfully load entities from database, modify them
and save them back and I see all these tables and records in mysql.
Even things fro
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