Hi!
Please consider
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/db/models/#inheritance-and-reverse-relations
I'm a total failure at understanding this part:
"you must specify the related_name attribute on each such field"
In a Restaurant instance, wouldn't you access the Supplier instances
(tha
On Sep 19, 1:33 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> What you can do is import django.db.connection.cursor (I think that's
> the right location), and just execute the raw SQL.
That's my prob, I wouldn't know how to build the custom SQL so as to
relate to my already specific song i
Hi all,
I stole some code from this posting:
http://groups.google.com/group/django-users/msg/82a9c2e94ff05188
And then I used it to calculate the rating averages of my songs like
so:
models.py:
===
class Song(models.Model):
...
songrtng = models.ManyToManyField(Rating)
...
c
> Now a user submits two different searches, one in each of two browser
> tabs.
> After that, queryset contains two dicts/pairs.
>
> Then the user refines the query in one of the tabs. Obviously, I want
> to know which one. But I only have at most a chronology of previously
> submitted searches. I
> Now a user submits two different searches, one in each of two browser
> tabs.
> After that, queryset contains two dicts/pairs.
>
> Then the user refines the query in one of the tabs. Obviously, I want
> to know which one. But I only have at most a chronology of previously
> submitted searches. I
> You actually wouldn't need to set up the table. The way the sessions
> framework works is that it returns info already set up in the
> django_session. All you have to do is call some code that looks
> something like this to save the session info:
>
> ifrequest.session['querysets']:
>request.
> First off, the server keeps session data, not the browser,
Ah, great, learned something new!
> but I understand what you're talking about. There's no real way without
> extra programming to handle that, but here's a scheme that should be
> fairly minimal:
>
> (1) On the "Search Results" page,
> First off, the server keeps session data, not the browser,
Ah, great, learned something new!
> but I understand what you're talking about. There's no real way without
> extra programming to handle that, but here's a scheme that should be
> fairly minimal:
>
> (1) On the "Search Results" page,
> When the user enterssearchtermsand submits the form it doesn't pass
> a queryset object to the view. Your view gets called (with a GET or
> POST) and gets passed in arequestobject. You grab the parameters
> out of that (preferably using the spiffy Django forms to help you
> handle validation)
Hi there,
as far as I understood and until now needed to know, Django works for
me like this:
Human enters url into browser -> urls.py -> views.py -> template
In the template, I could dynamically generate a url which matches in
another urls.py somewhere, and that closes the circle.
Now imagine
Right now I'd just like to know if there is anyone at all anymore that
wrote a custom/extended login_required decorator and what type of
extension and the exact need for it (motivation) was.
Thx, folks!
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Hi all,
I have spent some weeks on Django in my spare time now.
In the docs and in most of the code (examples) I have seen, relying
solely on request.user.is_authenticated seems to be the word.
However, lately this once happened onto me:
I logged a user out of my site and for testing purposes,
Hi all,
I am on the way to install django on apache2/mod_python with MySQL.
Right now, though, I feel a bit like an idiot, cause I could not find
any documentation or discussion on the internet that would give me an
overview on how the things below relate to one another.
It seems I still need to
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