> Basically, I store the cleaned_data in the session for POSTs and use
> the cleaned_data in order to initialize a ModelForm for display after
> GETs. Eventually, I have to save some things. When that happens, I
> again get the data from a session:
>
>for i in range(len(self.get_form_li
> No, there's quite a difference. "Initial" is used to set the initial
> values and is quite appropriate when a *new* model instance is going to
> be created. The "instance" is used when you want the ModelForm to be
> used to update an existing instance of a model.
> Since Django does not
> curren
On Fri, 2008-09-19 at 08:54 -0500, David Durham, Jr. wrote:
> I'm writing a little wizard application to walk a user through
> creating a bunch of Model objects. I stumbled across something kind
> of interesting; if I create a ModelForm like so:
>
>SomeModelForm(initial={...})
>
> All of t
I'm writing a little wizard application to walk a user through
creating a bunch of Model objects. I stumbled across something kind
of interesting; if I create a ModelForm like so:
SomeModelForm(initial={...})
All of the fields I have are prepopulated, except the ForeignKey ones.
I don't hav
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