Hi,
I'm getting the following error when I run "python manage.py", "python
manage.py runserver", or "python manage.py shell" in my project's
directory:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "manage.py", line 11, in
execute_manager(settings)
File "/usr/lib/python2.6/site-packages/djang
Hi,
I'm adding row level permissions to the admin using this guideline:
http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/1054/. Everything works fine
when I add a simple ForeignKey to the User object and use that to
identify records 'owned' by the user. e.g.:
from django.contrib.auth.models import User
On Saturday 31 October 2009 15:34:07 Ross wrote:
> I'm new to Django and web programming in general and I'm trying to
> write a simple page that will allow users to sign up for different
> leagues. The sign up form will have multiple fields (name, phone,
> address, etc). I've read over the forms do
I'm new to Django and web programming in general and I'm trying to
write a simple page that will allow users to sign up for different
leagues. The sign up form will have multiple fields (name, phone,
address, etc). I've read over the forms documentation and the
modelforms documentation, but I'm st
I'm just getting familiar with Django and I think I've got all the
basics... and I have lots of experience with Python and MySQL, but I'm
having a hard time figuring out how to do something that would be easy
for me in plain Python. One of the problems I keep finding with
various pieces of docume
On Saturday 31 October 2009 12:00:13 Christophe Pettus wrote:
> On Oct 31, 2009, at 11:52 AM, Mike Ramirez wrote:
> > I do not understand why web developers who use php, still do.
>
> PHP has a large, and (perhaps more importantly) easy-to-find ecosystem
> surrounding it. I think that Python's su
On Oct 31, 2009, at 11:52 AM, Mike Ramirez wrote:
> I do not understand why web developers who use php, still do.
PHP has a large, and (perhaps more importantly) easy-to-find ecosystem
surrounding it. I think that Python's superiority as a language is
simply not open to debate, but if you a
On Saturday 31 October 2009 10:42:24 Andy McKay wrote:
> One key thing to remember is that Django and Drupal (and the other
> things you mentioned) are quite different things. You are comparing
> apples to oranges which makes the sell harder.
>
> Drupal is a CMS and has a different target audience
I had the same problem and solved it with this suggestions. With
django 1.1 the admin-site has an output like this:
[, ]
Somebody know how i could solve this? I don't want to output the
keywords nor parenthesis.
Thanks for tips
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You received
On Oct 31, 10:42 am, Andy McKay wrote:
> One key thing to remember is that Django and Drupal (and the other
> things you mentioned) are quite different things. You are comparing
> apples to oranges which makes the sell harder.
To clarify - I'm very aware that one is a framework and the other
One key thing to remember is that Django and Drupal (and the other
things you mentioned) are quite different things. You are comparing
apples to oranges which makes the sell harder.
Drupal is a CMS and has a different target audience. It has the level
of complexity that comes from solving t
On Oct 31, 2009, at 1:20 PM, Alexandru Nedelcu wrote:
> Another thing you could do is to implement your own CMS in Django that
> has most of the features managers are looking for ...
That's *exactly* what scares the crap out of managers; custom code vs.
something "everyone" is using. You're
For me, Drupal is anti-developers. Indeed, it is very hard to balance
a platform to be friendly both to users and to developers, and IMHO,
Drupal is decent but doesn't do great on anything (ease of use, ease
of development, scalability, etc...).
Drupal has many more third-party modules.
But those
Hey,
I actually just did 5-star ratings for a project I'm working on, and have
been trying to figure out if I have anything reusable worth releasing as a
package (and trying to find the time to figure that out..) I'll outline
what I did and what I used to do it.
I used django-ratings[1,2] for th
At the university where I work, there is a LOT of momentum behind
Drupal. A large and active users group, and dozens of departmental
sites running it. I've succeeded in building a few departmental sites
with Django but still feel like it's an uphill battle convincing
managers to agree to go with a
On Oct 31, 12:07 am, "sstein...@gmail.com"
wrote:
After much aggravation and annoyance, I reset my entire development
environment with a new virtualenv with no site packages and only
installed the base system requirements.
Also, I went back to the simpler method suggested by Pinax though I've
On Saturday 31 October 2009 07:40:05 David wrote:
> I would like to have reusable ratings (typical layout with 5 stars). I
> have found this http://www.thebroth.com/blog/119/css-rating-stars that
> explains how to display this using css. For actually collecting the
> rating I was thinking of using
I would like to have reusable ratings (typical layout with 5 stars). I
have found this http://www.thebroth.com/blog/119/css-rating-stars that
explains how to display this using css. For actually collecting the
rating I was thinking of using an image map or maybe simple radio
buttons. I would like
Hi,
being a Django newbiew, i've been searching all over for how to
display an image
inside the admin's change_form - that is, the page where we edit the
records for a model.
although i've managed to show a thumbnail image in the display_list
view of the admin
inside the editing form, i have no
Hi,
being a Django newbiew, i've been searching all over for how to display an image
inside the admin's change_form - that is, the page where we edit the records
for a model.
although i've managed to show a thumbnail image in the display_list view of the
admin
inside the editing form, i have no
Hi!
I was pulling my hair out yesterday, trying to get my Django
application's forms working on both the development server, and
running under Twisted trunk.
POST variables were not arriving in the REQUEST object where they
belonged, but only under Twisted.
So, I d
On Sat, Oct 31, 2009 at 1:18 PM, Gustavo Henrique wrote:
>
> Thanks Russ!
> How I create a combobox in ModelForm contains data from other database?
Like I said - Django doesn't do this out of the box. If there was a
documented solution for this problem, I would have pointed you at this
reference
Hi all,
Recently I have been developing an application that receives files
from jobs (bash scripts) running on remote systems. My first thought
was to use cURL for uploading since Bash does not have libraries like
LWP for perl or urllib2 for python.
This approach failed miserably as Django did n
What is the maximal value for an AutoField?
When that value is reached, does it "wrap" around to 0, or does
something else occur?
Is it database-backend dependent?
I can't find it in the documentation, nor on this mailing list.
Thank you.
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You
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 12:03 AM, Matt Schinckel
wrote:
>
>
> My solution was to have a custom PersonAdminForm, which allows for
> setting of the username and password (and validates these, creating a
> new user if one was not previously attached). This form is then
> attached to the PersonAdmin
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