Hi again,
I seem to have come a cropper with this. Although it returns the
fields I want on other models, on my Project model it seems to affect
it's functions and attribues For example, in this line:
projects = [project for project in Project.projects.all() if
project.get_permissions(requ
Hi Malcolm,
values() seems to be the way to go for now. I've extracted some of
the code back to a context variable, and anything within a view I'll
just have to try and make it as efficient as possible, while still
removing the user object from the context.
On Sun, Apr 13, 2008 at 11:59 AM, Mal
On Sun, 2008-04-13 at 11:46 +0100, Tane Piper wrote:
[...]
> What I want to
> know is there any way I could simplify the method and have it remove
> the password field any time a user object is being selected as part of
> a related query??
Not really, unless you use values(). For any model, if
Hi there,
I'm currently building a Django app that uses JavaScript and Ajax.
One of the things I am doing is within each view, as well as
outputting a variable as standard, I also JSON encode any objects on
the page and return them as well, so when the page loads, they are in
the DOM as values I
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