On 4/13/06, Chris Moffitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I like it. However, it's probably a little limiting for future use. One
> question I have around the name Django. I noticed on the website that
> it's copyrighted so we probably couldn't use it in the name. Is that true?
Minor nitpick: it'
nkeric wrote:
>Ivan, thanks a lot for your reply :)
>well, I guess I have to take the "dirty" sql approach :p
>
>
You might want to look into magic-removal branch where things like this
are made possible with ORM.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message
Chris Moffitt wrote:
> I like it. However, it's probably a little limiting for future use. One
> question I have around the name Django. I noticed on the website that
> it's copyrighted so we probably couldn't use it in the name. Is that true?
IANAL and I am not connected with Django (other th
I'm a little confused about FloatFields and I was hoping someone could
shed some light. They seem to be represented in the DB as 'numeric' but
exist in Python as strings:
class FundCapital(models.Model):
fund = models.ForeignKey(Fund)
date = models.DateField()
capital = models.FloatFi
On 4/13/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You have good friends, they are giving you great advice. Rails is in
> it's second production release, has a huge following, and a number of
> books to help document it. Django is still in a major development
> phase and is geared toward
Glenn Tenney wrote:
> Several friends have been pushing me to look at Rails, so I've been reading
> through "Agile Web Development with Rails".
You have good friends, they are giving you great advice. Rails is in
it's second production release, has a huge following, and a number of
books to help
Ivan Sagalaev wrote:
> nkeric wrote:
>
> >hello, could anybody pls help? I don't want to write dirty sql if I
> >could do it via django ORM...
> >
> >
> Well... The only thing I could work out is this:
>
> articles = [a for a in g.get_article_list() if a.article_type_id == 1]
Ivan, thanks a lot f
How about "Reinhardt"?
Django's last name.
-Z
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django users" group.
To post to this group, send email to django-users@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group
Interesting ... I was looking at supporting SkipJack ... we should try
to define some common interfaces here. I just looked at the PHP code
and you're correct, it will be pretty easy to convert.
-Z
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are
On Thursday 13 April 2006 15:02, Jacob Kaplan-Moss wrote:
> Howdy folks --
>
> I'm organizing a Django users meetup in Palo Alto (CA) on April 27th.
>
> If you live in the area and want to meet up with other Djangonauts
> (over free food!), check out the details at http://www.jacobian.org/
> 2006/
Hi Cary.
that depends if you're using magic-removal or trunk. On the m-r branch
there are no "magic" modules, whatever is on your path can be imported
as usual.
if you're using trunk, you must import inside your models methods, or
user module_constants (
http://www.djangoproject.com/documentatio
On 4/13/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I've developed a library of code in python that I reuse across multiple
> projects, and I wanted to be able to use some of these classes/modules
> with Django but I've had some problems. I have defined the PYTHONPATH
> env variable (in m
Hello,
I'm fairly new to Django, so apologize if this question is fairly
basic. (I did search for related topics but didn't find anything that
seemed to answer my exact question.)
I've developed a library of code in python that I reuse across multiple
projects, and I wanted to be able to use som
Howdy folks --
I'm organizing a Django users meetup in Palo Alto (CA) on April 27th.
If you live in the area and want to meet up with other Djangonauts
(over free food!), check out the details at http://www.jacobian.org/
2006/apr/12/django-meetup-palo-alto/ and let me know to expect you
the
> DesperateCodeHusbands? No, wait...that just sounds bad
I like it. However, it's probably a little limiting for future use. One
question I have around the name Django. I noticed on the website that
it's copyrighted so we probably couldn't use it in the name. Is that true?
Also, I like
On 4/13/06, Jeroen Ruigrok van der Werven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The one thing I am slightly concerned about is the fact that the MR
> branch is lingering and lingering and diverging beyond simply the
> 'magic removal' goal that was set at first.
>
> How many more changes are expected before
On Thu, 13 Apr 2006 14:02:26 -0500 (CDT)
"Chris Moffitt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Any brilliant ideas? DjangoCart,
> DjangoCommerce, DjangoSell, PyCommerce, PyCart,
> HusbandsSupportingWivesShops?
>
DesperateCodeHusbands? No, wait...that just sounds bad
- jmj
--~--~-~--~-
For what it's worth, I've written a python module that works with Authorize.net that I could contribute (after properly opensource-itizing...).On 4/13/06,
arthur debert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
"Setup a free python project on python-hosting.com"+1 on this one. when getting started we better focu
"Setup a free python project on python-hosting.com"
+1 on this one. when getting started we better focus on the coding
right away, and python hosting's capabilities (svn + trac ) setup with
no fuss will be very helpfull (it seems).
" Any brilliant ideas?" not really...
djell, djuy , djart
--~
tonemcd wrote:
> That's a really good screencast - the Java-based frameworks come out
> particularly badly (but the author is looking more at the rapid
> applications development model, where multiple XML configs and
> compiling certainly doesn't help matters)
>
> I was surprised at how well Zope
tonemcd wrote:
> I was surprised at how well Zope (Plone actually) comes out of it. I
> guess he was using Archetypes to do the heavy lifting - I've found
> plone to have a *very* steep learning curve.
I think he used ArchGenXML. Archetypes are cool (they're a slightly
higher abstraction/dsl th
> I'm also working on an ecommerce site in Django for selling t-shirts, but
> it
> would be easily expandable to just about anything. It will interact with
> Paypal's shopping cart system and USPS for shipping. It's a pretty
> straight
> forward port from my old PHP system, but a lot more fun an
I'm also working on an ecommerce site in Django for selling t-shirts, but it would be easily expandable to just about anything. It will interact with Paypal's shopping cart system and USPS for shipping. It's a pretty straight forward port from my old PHP system, but a lot more fun and easy.
Mine
Jeremy Jones wrote:
> On Thu, 13 Apr 2006 14:21:54 -
> "arthur debert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
(snip)
>>
>
> What is it with wives and websites? Anybody out there (who's a male
> married to a female) not building a website for his wife? I smell a
> support group forming - Husbands
On 4/13/06, Adrian Holovaty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Depending on demand, we may release a final pre-magic-removal release
> of Django -- maybe 0.91.1 or something. Or maybe it'll be 0.92 and
> magic-removal will be 0.95, to signify it's a big leap. Thoughts?
The one thing I am slightly concer
On Thu, 13 Apr 2006 14:21:54 -
"arthur debert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> hi folks...
> am I all for it.
> I've got no experience on e-commerce but there's a few things (I
> guess) I may help with... I guess this would be agreat project...
>
> I just suppose some "liberal licensing" wou
Anyone know of a neat way to add class info to the admin interface html for
fieldset that edit_inline generates?
I actually want to see this inline stuff, but use a class to disable editing it.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are sub
Ok. This one is more of a "philosophy" question on django naming from
someone who's learning django, webdev and databases at the same time.
If I understand right, one of django's aim at the ORM level is to
abstract the sql level, including naming. This makes a lot of sense,
and when you see :
Man
hi folks...
am I all for it.
I've got no experience on e-commerce but there's a few things (I guess)
I may help with... I guess this would be agreat project...
I just suppose some "liberal licensing" would be nice (such as BSD or
the like)...
cheers
arthur
--~--~-~--~~~
Glenn Tenney think.org> writes:
>
> 2. In Rails you need to declare your SQL code *and* tell Rails about
> your schema, but in Django it's all very nicely put into an object
> oriented description in your model. A big win, to me, for Django.
Rails has something called migrations (see
http://
I study django with magic-removal svn,because the magic in 0.91 is so ugly, and i'm developing a real-world application, and so far i don't meet any serious problem. I think magic-removal is stable enough to release. and i think everyone should turn to
0.92(pre-magic-removal).On 4/13/06, Adrian Ho
> fairly trivial to translate the php example to python - i have done
> it in one case, although the processing company said it wouldnt
> work, it worked
I agree. I've looked at the PHP code for Authorize.NET and it definitely
looks pretty straightforward. I can't imagine it would take long at
The 0.92/0.95 idea or some variation is good. Today's trunk is quite competant
and should have it's own label before the significant changes the M-R
development will introduce.
With more thanks for all the hard work,
David S.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received
That's a really good screencast - the Java-based frameworks come out
particularly badly (but the author is looking more at the rapid
applications development model, where multiple XML configs and
compiling certainly doesn't help matters)
I was surprised at how well Zope (Plone actually) comes out
On 4/13/06, David S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am finishing up a project built on 0.91 and I am wondering about the various
> patches that have been made to trunk in the meantime. Since magic-removal
> will
> be too backwards-incompatible to use in this project, should I be applying
> impor
David S. schrieb:
> I am finishing up a project built on 0.91 and I am wondering about the various
> patches that have been made to trunk in the meantime. Since magic-removal
> will
> be too backwards-incompatible to use in this project, should I be applying
> important patches (like http://code
maybe you have to write a custom FormFieldOn 4/13/06, beewee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hm, if you don't understand me, I'll try to explain it more clearly:I've a blog-like news site where some users can publish news using thedjango admin panel. They can enter thome things, for example subject,
int
I am finishing up a project built on 0.91 and I am wondering about the various
patches that have been made to trunk in the meantime. Since magic-removal will
be too backwards-incompatible to use in this project, should I be applying
important patches (like http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/144
Hm, if you don't understand me, I'll try to explain it more clearly:
I've a blog-like news site where some users can publish news using the
django admin panel. They can enter thome things, for example subject,
introduction, text etc (and this works finde already). But now I want
that it is possibl
On 4/12/06, Jiri Barton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> how do I check if a variable is None in a template?
>
> I want to be able to discern among None, empty list, and non-empty
> list; then, I want to tell the user - say nothing, "nothing found",
> "found the following:" resp.
This is likely a si
40 matches
Mail list logo
