Sorry - more info in dribs and drabs as i get it.
I thought I could add a path to the admin templates, but no luck.
Tried adding
/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/2.5/lib/python2.5/site-
packages/django/contrib/admin/templates
to the TEMPLATE_DIRS and it has no effect.
Interestingl
Should also mention that in moving from win32 to darwin, I also
migrated from 0.96 to 1.0, and made the appropriate changes to make
admin work, as per the porting guide on docs.djangoproject.com.
Ross.
On Oct 30, 2:26 pm, RossGK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Moving development from win
Moving development from win32 to mac and one little thing I don't
understand about template paths.
Got django set up and DB in place etc, and was able to use the admin
functions to populate some DB content. Everything seemed fine.
But, initially on the Mac, my templates weren't being found, thoug
ignores it and moves on.
There was no traceback though either, making debugging a bit tough.
R.
On Jul 7, 10:14 am, RossGK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry - the issue is that no change occurs to the database - I am
> using pgAdminIII to inspect the database, and so can see if an entry
Sorry - the issue is that no change occurs to the database - I am
using pgAdminIII to inspect the database, and so can see if an entry
gets created in my table.
Here's the dbpart of the settings.py file seems pretty featureless...
DATABASE_ENGINE = 'postgresql_psycopg2' #
'postgresql_
I'm trying to do a bit of simple Django access to a postgresql
database, and must be missing something. Using the tutorial info, I've
had mixed success. I can pull a bit of stuff form the database, but
have some curious behaviour that is slowing me down. See the example
details below...
Proble
That's good advice, Ross..
I have put together a looped XMLHttpRequest script that seems to be
working well. Against my Django server it can get 100 replies in
about a second, so it appears theoretically at least to be able to
responsive enough to handle a few per second. Your note about 28 in
Thanks for the comments Norman,
The appeal of HTTP is that it is so broadly seen as benign by networks
that everyone can pretty much use it regardless of their network
environment.
The meta refresh tag is probably good for refreshes in the order of
seconds, but for a pseudo real-time streaming a
Thanks for the thoughtful replies Scott. Client-side request
orchestration is where I see myself headed. Your list of concerns is
resonates with my concerns about the barriers on this as well.
To be thorough I've been exploring the idea from both server side and
client side, and the client side
My sense is that comet is tied to the use of iFrames. From my limited
knowledge of iFrames, they are falling from favour with less w3c
support and are the key to some security exploits.
Is that a fair assessment? The extra Orbited server also makes me
hesitate... Simplicity and all that. But
On Jun 25, 4:56 pm, "Richard Dahl" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Generally with HTTP, you would configure your server to continue to respond
> to requests;) Which is exactly what django does anyway.
That's my question - rather than one response to a request I'd like to
have several responses.
In a simple XMLhttpRequest I can do an ajax request for some data,
have django look something up and send it to my browser.
Is the response from the views.py always just a single response
return render_to_response('my_index.html', {'all_data': all_data})
or is there some means to do either
I'm a recent Python/Django inductee and trying to get a small project
going.
Is there a good way to do a pop-up window from Django or should I use
java-script. Right now, I can call an
and pop up mypage.html with some appropriate content and return code.
I can imagine one path which would be
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