I am using {{ MEDIA_URL }} in my templates for images, CSS and JS. For
example, {{ MEDIA_URL }}img/abc.gif
I want to do something similar when I need absolute URLs, and I was
wondering what approaches exist. For example, I could define SITE_URL
= 'http://www.domain.com/' in settings.py, and then
In short, the question is:
How does a custom tag in a parent template access the nodes of the
derived template in its render() function?
Thanks!
On Sep 22, 8:21 am, Karish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wrote a very simple custom tag, called oneline, which stips all
> newline cha
I wrote a very simple custom tag, called oneline, which stips all
newline characters from whatever is inside it.
I want to use it in a base template like this (base.txt):
{% load text %}{% oneline %}
{% block body %}{% endblock %}
{% endoneline %}
In the derived template (derived.txt) I just do:
Hi,
I have two models in a one-to-one relationship: Phone and Antenna.
In other words, within the Phone class I have this field:
antenna = models.OneToOneField(Antenna, related_name='phone')
What I want to do, given a specific antenna, is to delete its phone
and add a different phone:
antenna.
, "James Bennett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 13, 2008 at 11:01 PM, Karish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I want to be able to use my ORM objects (eg, EmailMessage,
> > EmailAddress) in some cases without a database. For example, I want to
> > wr
I want to create a bunch of objects that are interconnected in my
model (eg, one Book and three Author objects) and then call save() on
the Book object to add everything to the database. In other words, I
don't want to have to call save() on each and every object (not only
will it result in excess
Hi,
I want to be able to use my ORM objects (eg, EmailMessage,
EmailAddress) in some cases without a database. For example, I want to
write a function like download_email_messages that will download email
messages and return an EmailMessage object which has a set of
EmailAddress objects (for the
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