+1 It's been a while since I've seen anything on this and would really
like to know if profiles are really here to stay.
I do understand the technical issues but I can't see any that can't be
circumvented. Something as integral as membership should be more
flexible without the need for spanning pe
Something I've noticed about the user_passes_test decorator is it does not
cache. While I can see data-freshness being an issue (ie if you change a
permission and the old result has to expire before the permission is
applied) a complex test can cause quite a bit of database IO and slow things
down
are other sites on the server).
But yes, I am using the sessions framework.
On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 2:46 PM, brad wrote:
>
>
> On Dec 10, 4:57 am, Oli Warner wrote:
> > A couple of days ago I moved a site from one server to another server and
> > changed the DNS on the doma
A couple of days ago I moved a site from one server to another server and
changed the DNS on the domain so it stayed the same. After the DNS had
migrated everybody but me could log in. All other users trying to log into
the admin were getting the "Looks like your browser isn't configured to
accept
Personally, I think Kashif's information request is pertinent to the opening
post and should be replied to in the clear so anybody interested in the
first post can also read it.
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>
> To stick with your analogy, it actually *is* like buying a car and being
> surprised you don't get 0-60 in 5 seconds and 80 mpg, but only because
> you will only drive it in second gear. And then you blame the dealer..
>
Sure. Cherokee's an automatic ;p
> >From the way you talk about Apache,
>
> FUD. You just think it is slow and inefficient because you have never
> configured it correctly.
>
Analogy time. Gather round, children.
You buy a car. The dealer said it can do 0 to 60mph in five seconds and does
80 miles per gallon. You buy it for these reasons but when you receive it
and t
>
> People quite happily run Django on memory starved VPS systems using
> Apache/mod_wsgi *with optional nginx front end* for static files.
>
Apache is woefully slow and inefficient at static serving. A static reverse
proxy is not optional for sane people.
And I'd rather just admin one server.
-
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 5:34 AM, hcarvalhoalves wrote:
> I wanted to know if someone here on the list is using or used Cherokee
> with Django, if there's any performance improvements over Apache +
> mod_wsgi/mod_python (specially for concurrent requests), and if there
> are any gotchas with Django
py if it builds :)
Thanks for noticing that! I'll refactor that class so it doesn't rely on
StringMorsel (seems fairly pointless anyway)
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Karen Tracey wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Oli Warner wrote:
>
>> As this clearly had
sion of something or other that's messing things
up.
Python: 2.6.2-0ubuntu1
Django: 1.1-2ubuntu1
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 4:30 PM, Oli Warner wrote:
> As this clearly had something to do with the session, I just changed the
> SESSION_ENGINE to file. Different error, but for the same reaso
e.py",
line 43, in _key_to_file
return os.path.join(self.storage_path, self.file_prefix + session_key)
TypeError: cannot concatenate 'str' and 'StringMorsel' objects
Any ideas what a StringMorsel is and why it's jamming up the works?
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 11:22 AM, Ol
I've been building a site for a couple of months, on and off. Today when I
log in, everything blows up. The core part appears to come from calling
request.user. That trickles through the database (I assume to get the actual
user object) and detonates with a *InterfaceError: Error binding parameter
e:
>
> Thing is I already got my bluehost account for other projects, so
> getting another host kills my budget. Also the contract is running for
> another good 10 months so switching now isn't an option either. I only
> recently started django coding, so now I have to use what I
I apologise in advance for a reply that isn't going to seem immediately
useful.
Don't host django sites on shared systems that don't wont help users host
their sites with them. Seriously. I've tried both Dreamhost (did it!) and
Bluehost (failed miserably). You spend hours, if not days, hacking aro
I'd take the Django course.
Python is possibly one of the easiest languages to step into. You will
see new constructs, you will see funny-looking methods of doing things,
but they all make relative sense.
I would suggest going out and getting the Python Pocket Reference
(O'Reilly - Mark Lutz).
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 4:44 PM, CrabbyPete wrote:
> if I start with PEOPLE = (('john','adams')) how do I add the
> subsequent tuples?
>
Simple. Tuples are immutable (cannot be modified) so you don't contain your
little tuples in a big tuple, you use a list.
list = []
list.append(('my','tuple')
If you have shell access, you can run this from ./manage shell (but you
could easily print it out from your code onto your pages too)
import django
django.VERSION
On Tue, May 19, 2009 at 6:47 PM, VidrSan wrote:
>
> How can I see django version on my web-server? Just python's code,
> beaucause I
e mapping obscure field names to
> descriptive labels, and when you generate the email, do a bunch of
> lookups to convert the field names to labels.
>
> Aneesh
>
> On May 18, 11:14 am, Oli Warner wrote:
> > I've made a couple of forms that are basically supposed to dump th
I've made a couple of forms that are basically supposed to dump their
content into an email and send that on. My forms both inherit this class:
class EmailForm(forms.Form):
def sendemail(self, fromAdd, toAdd, subject, keys=None):
body = ''
if not keys: keys = self.cleaned_data
You're a fair way down this route already but I'll tell you what I would do
faced with a similar situation:
1. Set up a local-only site inside Cherokee with my PHP and have it
output the results in a nice format (I'd use JSON)
2. Use urllib2 and simplejson to pull the data back into Djang
You could, but as you say you would have to script it to daemonise.
If resources are what's putting you off running something like Apache, you
should know there are plenty of lightweight servers that are simple to get
up and running, even on desktop machines.
Just to state my position: I would fi
ho asks you to
compare an apple to an orange. I'll stop waffling now and go back to work.
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Kenneth Gonsalves
wrote:
>
> On Tuesday 21 April 2009 16:43:09 Oli Warner wrote:
> > And I was going to say that the probable benefit of Django (over Webpy)
&
I can't speak for Webpy (having never used it) but I can tell you I'd have
Django's babies if I could. I guess I do and they're websites...
...
Anyway. I wanted to apologise for the frankly unneccessary and otherwise
useless comments you've had so far. Framework evaluation is a tough thing
and I
Please add Cherokee to the server choices and SCGI to the method choices. I
can't edit my sites (accurately) until you have.
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 10:15 AM, Ross Poulton wrote:
>
> There are quite a few different ways to deploy Django applications so
> that the big wide world can see them. I'm
See: http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/93/
On Fri, Apr 3, 2009 at 8:22 AM, Masarliev wrote:
>
> In zend framework there is php profiler that shows every mysql Query
> in firebug console, but I can't find something similar in django.
>
> >
>
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I'm not entirely sure why you want to do this (so please excuse me if this
doesn't apply) but you should know that you're allowed more than one django
Form inside a single HTML element.
So you can easily have several ModelForms (or mix them with regular Forms)
inside a single tag.
I hope that m
Yeah I've used the template engine for this before and it has worked well.
No complaints and it's relatively simple:
from django.core.mail import send_mail
from django.template import loader, Context
t = loader.get_template('my/template.txt')
send_
Surely you need an ^admin/myapp/ rule in your main urls.py?
(Your myapp/urls.py cannot attach to the /admin/ path because it is locked
into the ^myapp path)
Or you could switch it around and go for /myapp/admin/ (^admin/...) in your
myapp/urls.py
Both would be perfectly valid.
On Wed, Apr 1, 20
Same principal stands; you'll need to use middleware to check the current
user has what they need on their session and interrupt the request if they
don't.
If that doesn't make sense, read up on what middleware can do for you.
On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 4:47 PM, Wiiboy wrote:
>
> Sorry, should've p
Look at urllib2 (google)
You should be able to do something like
return HttpResponse(urllib2.urlopen('http://www.your-url.ext/uri'))
2009/4/1 Albert
>
> cross domain ajax request is not allowed ,so I decide to use proxy on
> the server side
> but I don't know how to finish this， anyone point m
> > Yup. The ORM goes out of its way to make safe strings. You can circumvent
> it
> > but that's naturally on your head. The Form classes also go a long way to
> do
> > the same. Forms go some distance further to make validation really simple
> > too.
> >
>
> Interesting, thanks. I did not know wh
On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 12:35 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>
> > Dotan, I think once you've got your head around some of the key concepts
> > (urls, models, template inheritance and forms) and have a first site set
> up,
> > you'll never ever look back.
> >
>
> Again, I am not interested in the templat
Dotan, I think once you've got your head around some of the key concepts
(urls, models, template inheritance and forms) and have a first site set up,
you'll never ever look back.
The Python is the easy bit. It mostly "just makes sense" until you see the
crazy-short ways of doing really quite compl
Just found http://code.google.com/p/django-timezones/
On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 4:56 PM, Oli Warner wrote:
> I'm collecting DateTimes in local format. In Hindsight, this probably
> wasn't the best idea but it's what I have now.
>
> I need to output to UTC so people in
I'm collecting DateTimes in local format. In Hindsight, this probably wasn't
the best idea but it's what I have now.
I need to output to UTC so people in multiple timezones can make sense of
the data.
Is there a nice template tag that will automagically convert my
locally-collected date into UTC?
The true relational way would be to have another Model called
JobRunParameter with an FK on Parameter. It's getting a bit silly though and
all these look-ups are going to be a pain later on.
If Parameter is just a string key/value style thing, I might have simplified
things a little and instead of
David, slightly off-topic, but you should see some impressive gains if you
move your static handling off Apache onto something lighter
(Cherokee/Lighttpd/nginx/etc) and reverse-proxy the dynamic stuff through to
a localhost-bound Apache.
Hell, I use Cherokee for dynamic content too (via django's S
Well now I feel like a moron! Not only did I forget to pass through
request.FILES, but I needed enctype="multipart/form-data" on my too.
Thanks to both of you!
/me slaps himself with a hefty dose of RTFM
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I'm having a massive headache. I have a Model called companies with
vaious fields but for one form, I want the user to be able to edit two
ImageFields and a TextField. "Simple", I thought and quickly made a
ModelForm class:
class AdminEditForm(ModelForm):
class Meta:
model = Company
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