Okay, so I can't really replace it... but I can extend it? Like, make
another table with a foreign key to the Users table and set all my
extra stuff there? I assume that could be added to the admin section
so long as I write a "model" for it?
Thanks, just trying to understand this a bit more :)
On Saturday 10 June 2006 15:56, James Bennett wrote:
> That actually won't work at all on current trunk, even if the model
> definition is updated; 'replaces_module' isn' a part of Django
> anymore so far as I know.
>
> I'd highly recommend a related model with edit_inline, and using the
> AUTH_P
On 6/10/06, Luke Plant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This sounds like you are really asking 'how *flexible* is Django?'.
> With regards to adding fields, see:
> http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/ExtendedUserModel
That actually won't work at all on current trunk, even if the model
definition is up
On Friday 09 June 2006 23:50, binjured wrote:
> 1) How robust is Django? Take for instance the User class. Say I
> wanted to add the field "favorite_color" and have it editable in the
> admin interface and work with all applicable functions, is that
> possible? What if I need to connect to a S
I have been looking into Python and more specifically this framework
for a little while and it is very interesting to me! As a current PHP
user looking at Python for the first time, it seems to be a much more
elegant and OOP-centric language. As for the framework it simply looks
amazing. Anyway
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