On Feb 4, 2:21 am, ds39 wrote:
> Thanks to everyone who took the time to respond. I've been looking at
> the godjango website, and its been very helpful with figuring out
> forms. I was able to modify some of the tutorial examples on the site,
> adding form.save(), to successfully enter text into
Thanks to everyone who took the time to respond. I've been looking at
the godjango website, and its been very helpful with figuring out
forms. I was able to modify some of the tutorial examples on the site,
adding form.save(), to successfully enter text into the database. So,
I think I've found my
Hey dude,
Let's say you have some model with fields defined. It's called Business.
Looks something like this:
class Business(models.Model):
id = models.AutoField(primary_key=True)
name = models.CharField("Business Name", max_length=NAME, blank=False)
You create a ModelForm like this:
cl
Not sure if this will help, but I have diverted from the standard
method of database updates taught in the tutorial.
I take a more traditional sql methodology
for example in any view that I am using.
I collect the data elements via a request
and then build a sql statement
for example
(The exac
On Feb 2, 2:30 pm, ds39 wrote:
Is there any page, outside of the
> official documentation, that gives an example from beginning to end
> regarding how to save ModelForms in your database using views.py
> rather than the shell (including sample URLs) ? Also, how would I
> access the entered text vi
Hello Everyone,
I've just started web programming and using Django, and I'm still not
sure how to enter text into a database via a page. From everything
I've read, the suggestion seems to be that a ModelForm should be used.
I've tried to implement this on a simple example model, but I'm sure
I'm d
6 matches
Mail list logo
