On Feb 2, 4:57 pm, Alex Jonsson wrote:
> On Feb 2, 9:50 pm, Daniel Roseman
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > You can define as many methods on a model as you like. Models are just
> > Python classes, and you can do anything with them that you would do
> > with a normal class.
>
> > def MyModel(models.Model):
>
On Feb 2, 9:50 pm, Daniel Roseman
wrote:
> You can define as many methods on a model as you like. Models are just
> Python classes, and you can do anything with them that you would do
> with a normal class.
>
> def MyModel(models.Model):
> ... field definitions ...
>
> def is_sports(self)
On Feb 2, 8:39 pm, Alex Jonsson wrote:
> Dave,
>
> Thank you for your answer. Thing is, I already use django-tagging.
>
> I was a bit unclear: I'd like the function to return True or False, so
> that I can run some logic on it based on that. When I use django-
> tagging today the closest I can ge
Dave,
Thank you for your answer. Thing is, I already use django-tagging.
I was a bit unclear: I'd like the function to return True or False, so
that I can run some logic on it based on that. When I use django-
tagging today the closest I can get to check if a tag is included in
an object is to r
Well you might want to start by looking into django-tagging
http://code.google.com/p/django-tagging/wiki/UsefulTips
Install that for easy tags, and that link to the useful tips shows how
to retrieve and set tags.
Also instead of doing a lot of is_this() and is_that() you will
probably want to d
Hey guys,
I'm looking to create a model method like is_(), where the tag
can be used to lookup if the object is tagged with a certain ... tag.
Kind of like this:
A blog entry is tagged "personal" and "funny".
>> blog_entry.is_sports()
False
>> blog_entry.is_personal()
True
>> blog_entry.is_what
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