Thank you Bruce and Daniel both anwsers really helped me.
I really appreciate it :).
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{{ p.source.all }} - is a list of source objects
{{ p.source.all.0 }} - is the first item in the list of source objects
(the same as p.source.all[0] in python)
{{ p.source.all.0.some_attribute }} - you access some_attribute of the
object source which is the first item in the list od source
Ooops I meant source ;)
Firstly:
{{ p.source.all.0 }} - < gets source name, only first element (as proper
slice should work) but I still dont understand how to get all avaliable
elements for each source in publisher
Secondly:
{{ p.source.url.all.0 }} < does not get URL from Source.url, I reall
Hi,
as Daniel wrote, the {{ p.source.all }} is a queryset you can access the
same way as in {% for p in publisher.object_list %}. So you create a
nested for loop.
Martin
On Sun, 11 Sep 2011 10:38:39 +0200, Petey wrote:
And also how do I display more objets from that list? ;) Sorry for d
And also how do I display more objets from that list? ;) Sorry for double
post
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Why would it be any different? You have the same relationship between
Publisher and Category as you do between Publisher and Source, so just do
the same thing again.
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That worked but how do I acces other field called "url" which is in Category
model?
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On Sunday, 11 September 2011 08:23:16 UTC+1, Petey wrote:
>
> The more time I spend with django, the more problems pop up :)
>
> I dont fully understand how to access related fields between models. (FK or
> ManyToMany)
> Code:
> http://pastebin.com/qbciYqYw
>
> In code pasted below - {{p.souce.all
On Thu, 2009-03-19 at 13:20 -0700, adrian wrote:
>
> The doc gives this example for querying an Entry model which has a
> foreign key field to a Blog model.
>
> e = Entry.objects.get(id=2)
> e.blog = some_blog
>
> Fine. Now if I do it in a loop like this:
>
> e = Entry.objects.all()
> for ent
On Mar 19, 8:20 pm, adrian wrote:
> The doc gives this example for querying an Entry model which has a
> foreign key field to a Blog model.
>
> e = Entry.objects.get(id=2)
> e.blog = some_blog
>
> Fine. Now if I do it in a loop like this:
>
> e = Entry.objects.all()
> for entry in e:
> entry
I found a serializer that can follow foreign key fields, which solves
my problem.
http://code.google.com/p/wadofstuff/wiki/DjangoFullSerializers
But I would still like
to understand if someone cares to answer! I think this should be in
the documentation also.
On Mar 19, 3:20 pm, adrian wrote
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