On 10/19/06, MerMer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > The quick fix here is to replace that line with
> >
> > from mysite.promotions import signals
> >
>
> The quick fix here didn't work. I would then get
> "update_review_average is undefined."
Right, however `signals.update_review_aver
> The quick fix here is to replace that line with
>
> from mysite.promotions import signals
>
The quick fix here didn't work. I would then get
"update_review_average is undefined."
However, many thanks for the explanation, I'll go through it and if I
have further questions come back.
On Thu, 2006-10-19 at 05:27 -0700, MerMer wrote:
> Malcom, many thanks.
>
> I have to admit as a newbie to Python and Django and I dont' fully
> understand how "import" works. I just presumed that you put a
> reference to any module at the top.
You can. But you aren't referring to a module, you
Apologies but
"from mysite.promotions.signals import update_review_average" should
read "from mysite.products.signals import update_review_average"
MerMer
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Malcom, many thanks.
I have to admit as a newbie to Python and Django and I dont' fully
understand how "import" works. I just presumed that you put a
reference to any module at the top.
At the top of the product.models.py file I have the following:-
"from mysite.promotions.signals import updat
On Thu, 2006-10-19 at 04:32 -0700, MerMer wrote:
> I've tried to set up a signals.py file in the same directory as my app
> ("products").
>
> At the top of the signals.py I have the following import statement:
>
> from myapp.products.models import Product, Review
>
> The two model classes (Prod
I've tried to set up a signals.py file in the same directory as my app
("products").
At the top of the signals.py I have the following import statement:
from myapp.products.models import Product, Review
The two model classes (Product and Review) both sit in the models.py in
the products directo
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