It seems that verify_exists=True as in URLField([verify_exists=True,
max_length=200, **options]) has problems (1.3; 2.7). For example, this
site is just fine
http://www.rydex-sgi.com/
However, validation reports "This URL appears to be a broken link."
This URL http://www.rydexsgi.com/ appears to
On Jun 10, 11:29 am, Ian Clelland wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 5:55 AM, javatina wrote:
>
> > = in views.py: ===
> > see formattedhttp://dpaste.com/hold/552703/
>
> > same as:
>
> > def test(request, slug=None):
> > slugs = Concept.object
It looks like I accidentally clicked yesterday on that small thing in
my Google email client while reading Django digest - evidently that
resulted in this embarrassing message. I want to apologize - I never
meant to spam the group.
Serge
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> What are you doing with the list once you generate it? Are you just running
> that single line of code, for instance, in a Python shell, or is this error
> generated in a view?
Attempt to "cast" QuerySet to list appeared during my experimentation
with Python/Django to see what I can do with both
I need a list of all IDs for model records. So, I do this
concept_ids = Concept.objects.values_list('concept_id', flat=True)
concept_ids is a ValuesListQuerySet - I got it. According to docs
since ValuesListQuerySet is a subclass of QuerySet I can do
list(concept_ids) - see
https://docs.djangoproj
> The only thing I wish sites would do is to STOP redirecting my phones
> and tablets to their "mobile version." I hate that.
Can you please explain why? I understand that that may be true for
iPad, but for the phones?
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Please, need help: if I specify raw_id_fields like in raw_id_fields =
('resources',) in respective admin.py, how can I specify additional
attributes of the related admin form? For example, how to change the
label?
Usually this can be done with something like this (I use below as just
a generic ex
I have just come accross this error:
django.db.utils.DatabaseError: relation "django_content_type" does not
exist
LINE 1: ..."."app_label", "django_content_type"."model" FROM
"django_co...
(see whole traceback below)
Some very quick investigation showed that I am not the only one - see
for exampl
You can put your current menu option in context and then, while
rendering pages, check for it and use a different style for the active
menu option.
On Apr 12, 5:33 am, Daniel Gerzo wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I was wondering how do you generate the navigation menu in your web
> sites, with a possibil
That's the discussion I was looking for. Many thanks to you and Bruno
Desthuilliers - helps get bigger picture.
On Mar 28, 6:37 pm, Jumpfroggy wrote:
> > Basically, the question is - when a web
> > application starts there is a number of things that needs to be
> > available any time any request.
On Mar 29, 5:06 am, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> > 2. custom template tags - I do not see how they can help here
>
> You were talking about menus built from the db. Using a custom tag to
> build these menus gives you the flexibility to only call on the
> relevant code when needed - instead of cal
Sounds intriguing.
Again, many thanks, Serge
On Mar 28, 12:13 pm, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> On 28 mar, 16:58, javatina wrote:
>
> > I could formulate my question differently - is there such thing as an
> > application context in Django? Basically, the question is - when a web
&
I could formulate my question differently - is there such thing as an
application context in Django? Basically, the question is - when a web
application starts there is a number of things that needs to be
available any time any request. Some of them are really static in
nature - for example, pagina
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