I know little about this, but oracle is found in the django db
backends. It uses cx_Oracle, which I also know nothing about.
http://code.djangoproject.com/browser/django/trunk/django/db/backends/oracle
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s revealed.
Adrian Holovaty wrote:
> On 7/6/06, shredwheat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have a site preference for my site that I'd like to make
> > automatically available to all my templates. I can't figure out a clean
> > way to do this.
>
> The TEMPLATE_C
I have a site preference for my site that I'd like to make
automatically available to all my templates. I can't figure out a clean
way to do this.
On the template side I will likely create a tag that can fetch this
setting from the request session. But I can't figure out where to
access the sessi
I'm still somewhat new to django, so I'm trying to figure out if this
is a good idea, or a warning that I'm headed in the wrong direction.
It would seem highly useful to me if the update_object and
create_opject generic views could also take an additional keyword
argument for the manipulator clas
Is that in magic-removal? I am working off of SVN trunk, and my
middleware/auth only has some handlers.
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I'm trying to figure out out the "request.user" attribute is being set.
The request is the first argument to a view function. I hunted around
django/core and django/middleware, but can't seem to find how it gets
its value.
I'm investigating adding a similar value to all request objects. Thanks
fo
Using the subversion trunk I finally got this working.
>>> categories.get_list(parent__isnull=True)
Magic, I didn't realize there was an 'isnull' comparison mode.
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"D
Using a hierarchy of models like the example shown on this cookbook
page. How do you query for the root level objects? Can it be done with
a single query? Or do I loop over and test on the Python side?
http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/CookBookCategoryDataModel
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I want a pages of my site to be editable by signed in members. This
seems simple enough, but I'm not sure of the best strategy. This does
not need to be a full on wiki style system, since the number of pages
will be fixed and only about 10 or so.
The main goals I am after:
- simple text markup
I was reading through the source for djangoproject.com and learned a
lot about how Django really works. Are there any other sites with the
source available?
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This is some amazing work, thank you! I have the magic widgets in my
form now, it was quite simple to do following your work. Looks like I
still need to bless them with some CSS because they are semi rancid
looking. But it all works as needed. Still using the generic
update_object view to generate
I'm just getting started with Django. Went through the tutorials for
getting a simple form and validation on the user site. I have a time
and date field shown, but they are plain text entry form widgets. I was
hoping they would be all decorated out like the time and date fields on
the admin pages.
I'm planning the development of a site that will have several
integreated mailing lists. I think Django and Mailman could be a good
mix for this. After some intitial browsing it doesn't look hard to
import the Mailman package and start querying/setting from Python.
Has anyone travelled this road
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