o companies who are very interested in putting
feeds on everything and even loading and aggregating feeds.
Ian.
On Aug 11, 5:29 am, sago <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was delivering some Django training this week, and it occurred to me
> there is a huge DRY-violation in the Django fe
I was delivering some Django training this week, and it occurred to me
there is a huge DRY-violation in the Django feed system.
Django has a comprehensive and (in my opinion) superb URL routing
mechanism. You route urls to views. In many cases you can route a
number of urls to the same view, addi
If you're using Django to generate XML that isn't RSS, Sitemaps or an
external SOAP library, my Xml generation module at
http://djangonflex.wordpress.com/2007/06/29/xml-generation-module/
might be useful. I'm using Django to talk to Flex, so need to generate
custom XML dialects all the time.
Yo
I just wanted to announce the first open commercial Django Training
program.
As well as being a great program, I hope it will be another
reinforcement in the message that Django is a deployable commercial
system for corporate web application development. I hope that having a
solid and skills-base
I've got a second screencast almost ready.
But I've recently been busy launching the new training company, so
things are eating my time.
So I can't guarantee a when yet.
Ian.
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I've moved my introductory screencast to another server. Its now at:
http://www2.lamptraining.com/screencast/1/
In case you were looking.
Ian.
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I've used Django as a web-service server.
Still using HTTP, but with XML (sometime SOAP, but mainly custom
dialects).
I've then built other front-ends onto this using GUI technologies,
rather than web-based.
Its something I fell into from neccesity, but has been a practical and
efficient way to
I'm assuming you mean one single value, not one value per entry.
There are a whole bunch of ways you can store an item of data in
python. There's the pickle module, various flat-file database wrappers,
just write it to a file, etc.
But IMHO you are _much_ better off writing it to the database, e
zenx wrote:
> hi,
>
> just tried this but doesn't work:
>
> q = ArtistaTag.objects.all()
> nums=['']
> for tag in q:
> num = tag.artista_set.count()
> nums.append(num)
>
> max_art = max(nums)
> min_art = min(nums)
>
> i get a TypeError unsupported operand type(s) for -: 's
This is most likely to be a problem finding the media files.
Are you serving the .class files with django's built-in webserver? Have
you got other media files (like images) serving correctly? Are the
paths you are registering okay?
Unless you're passing in something with django-template-like syn
You can certainly show a java canvas on a web-page. You create a java
applet with the canvas in it, and use the regular OBJECT or APPLET tags
to create it.
You can do something similar in Python using Jython to compile the
applet from python code into a java .class file.
You can't do it directly
> On the other hand, its 'effects' module is entirely a red-herring,
> providing only 'curved borders'.
Its called 'visual', and it now provides some simple animations too -
sorry, I haven't checked it out for a while.
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I haven't used this shell. I guess because I've been mostly using
MochiKit anyways, I didn't go hunting for an alternative interpreter.
Just trying it, the shell 1.4 gives me an object error javascript alert
(and no evaluation) on everything I type in IE6.1 (fine on Firefox).
I'd say you are mis
I've used both MochiKit and Scriptaculous in Django production
projects.
I've only used Dojo in test projects. I've never used YUI.
MochiKit is (pretty uniquely) focussed on providing programming
features, rather than wiz-bang Web2.0 functionality. It does things
like add easy handling of deferr
At
http://www.lamptraining.com/screencast/1/
Have fun
Ian.
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Adrian Holovaty wrote:
> I love the idea of a Paginator class that knows what page it's on.
Maybe a solution is to get a 'page' object back from the original
paginator. So you can still call its methods to get individual morsels
of data, or call a get_page_info method to get a PageInfo object bac
Malcom,
Yes, I agree that it is better to have a generally useful framework,
rather than an all singing and dancing solution to everybody's solution
but yours. I also agree with a lot of your post.
> Pagination is something that can and is presented in many
> different ways.
This is a subtext o
All,
I filed a bug in paginator last week. SmileyChris pointed out that his
extra-features patch would solve the bug, and add orphan control (so
you don't get one post on its own page at the end).
I've got a pimped-up version of paginator too, and judging from
searches, it seems like lots of fol
James,
Presumably your FilePathField points to something that is accessible
via a URL. Unfortunately, unlike the other fields, FilePathField
doesn't pretend to know how to map the path on your machine to the URL,
so you'll have to do it manually.
Something like:
class MyModel(models.Model):
f
Hi all,
I'm a pathological early adopter, long-time developer, consultant and
occasional technology trainer. And a Django user since the start of
September last year.
I recently did a 'what is Django' taster for the development team at
one of my clients, because I'd built a very neat asset manag
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