Agree with Tom that ccbv is a great resource for help with CBVs. In fact,
I used it to help me with this comment.
I would probably override the delete() method in DeleteView to do what you
want to do. The original justs deletes the record and redirects to the
supplied URL:
1. def delete(
> Is there a site, where I can found such things like What happens in a CBV
View?
http://ccbv.co.uk is really great resource. Can't recommend it highly
enough.
On Thursday, 21 March 2013 13:23:05 UTC, Christian Schmitt wrote:
>
> Hi, yeah that definitly helps.
> I didn't found a good site whe
Oh, yeah you gave me a good idea, but no, DELETE is fine. Since I wanted to
do an ajax request anyway.
Am Donnerstag, 21. März 2013 14:22:59 UTC+1 schrieb Tom Christie:
>
> Actually you'll probably want the `delete` method to be a `post` instead,
> but either way hopefully it'll give you the righ
Hi, yeah that definitly helps.
I didn't found a good site where CBVs getting described in that way.
Is there a site, where I can found such things like
What happens in a CBV View? It's way easier to understand the whole CBV
thing.
Btw. FBVs are way easier than CBVs but with FBVs I need to copy &
Actually you'll probably want the `delete` method to be a `post` instead,
but either way hopefully it'll give you the right idea.
On Thursday, 21 March 2013 13:11:44 UTC, Tom Christie wrote:
>
> In cases like this, rather than rely on overriding the default behavior of
> the DeleteView,
> I'd rec
In cases like this, rather than rely on overriding the default behavior of
the DeleteView,
I'd recommend writing your own base class.
It'll be more explicit and more obvious exactly what is going on...
from django.views.generic import View
class MarkDeletedView(View):
"""
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