thanks for your reply, iv been reading the documentation, and wrote
the code, but theres one thing im having trouble with, i included the
signal connection in my models.py, and passed the model that was there
to the handler function so that it can be tied to that specific model,
like so
class foo(
To fire off an action (method) after an object is saved, you want to listen
for its signal.
Check out http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/signals/
On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 11:28 PM, commonzenpython
wrote:
> hey guys, im trying to get a script to run, like a view after a user
> in the admi
On Sun, Apr 5, 2009 at 4:08 AM, EagerToUnderstand wrote:
>
> With regards to the history log on models in the admin view.
>
> I am adding instances of models via the db api (model.save())
> method. When such a model is opened (but not edited) and then saved
> for the first time in the admin mod
On Feb 2, 6:44 pm, Zbigniew Braniecki
wrote:
> How can I overwrite the way Questions are selected so that when they
> are returned by Question.objects.get('x') or Question.objects.filter()
> or Question.objects.all() they are already joined with
> QuestionProperties values?
Try select_related()
On Feb 2, 7:24 am, Carl Meyer wrote:
(...)
> The other downside is the extra administration complexity, which is
> the meat of your question. Fortunately Django's admin can help you
> out, and it's quite easy: look into inlines[1].
>
> [1]http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/admin/#
This database design will result in lots of joins, but it's perfectly
normalized and very flexible. Fine if you expect low traffic and you
need the flexibility.
The other downside is the extra administration complexity, which is
the meat of your question. Fortunately Django's admin can help you
On 8/27/06, Michael van der Westhuizen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 8/27/06, Alan Green <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I'm having a problem with the Admin "View on site" button. According
> [snip]
> > My model objects have a get_absolute_url() method, and the View on
> > site button appears as
On Fri, Dec 30, 2005 at 05:13:52PM +, Afternoon wrote:
>
>
> Django developers: when people start using monkey patches to get
> around issues, it's time to prioritise fixing them properly.
>
> This has been discussed many times and several solutions proposed.
>
> Worse things could happe
Django developers: when people start using monkey patches to get
around issues, it's time to prioritise fixing them properly.
This has been discussed many times and several solutions proposed.
Worse things could happen that just using this as the template for a
patch.
On 28 Dec 2005,
I found this "hack" that does it very nicely. Forgot who gave me the
link; and the link itself :(
from django.models.auth import User
def user_pre_save(self):
if not self.password.startswith('sha1$'):
self.set_password(self.password)
User._pre_save = user_pre_save
Add this in your mode
> but in the user-management part, the password has to be entered in an
> md5-hashed form.
hi gabor,
I've been thinking about this as well and my solution is probably going
to be something like the following:
1) Create a custom form with only the username/password/confirm fields.
This will take
On 12/27/05, gabor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> how do other django developers solve this problem?
> do they create a separate view to handle user management?
I've been lobbying forever to just have a _pre_save hook added which
hashes the password, and I'd imagine that'd be the most expedient way
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