>
> Just so happens I'm learning Dutch at the moment, and was able to read a lot
> of the code ;p
I guess that was my luck :-)
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On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 8:58 PM, het.oosten wrote:
> Ye, I think this was the only option i didnt try :-)
>
> Thanks Cal and Shawn!
>
> In a previous i translated the Dutch into English, and mixed things
> up, making everything more confusing.
>
Just so happens I'm learning Dutch at the mome
Ye, I think this was the only option i didnt try :-)
Thanks Cal and Shawn!
In a previous i translated the Dutch into English, and mixed things
up, making everything more confusing.
Rob
On Jul 10, 9:40 pm, "Cal Leeming [Simplicity Media Ltd]"
wrote:
> Nice, not often I come across code writ
Nice, not often I come across code written in nederlands ;p
Is this what you are looking for by any chance??
{{plaatje.1.plaatjes_lijst}}
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 8:33 PM, het.oosten wrote:
> One addition to the above, when i do:
>def __unicode__(self):
> return '' %
>
One addition to the above, when i do:
def __unicode__(self):
return '' %
(self.plaatje, self.alt)
I can call the single images in the template with {{plaatje.1}} etc
I found out in this thread that it is not a good idea to "abuse"
unicode for this
On Jul 10, 9:28 pm, "het.
> have the variable image_list in your context which is a list, you can do
> this:
>
> {{ image_list.0 }} and {{ image_list.1 }}
This is what i tried, but the only way to show the images
is(plaatjes_lijst=image_list):
{% for x in plaatje %}
{{x.plaatjes_lijst|safe}}
{% endfor %}
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You can easily do this in your template with an index. Assuming you'll
have the variable image_list in your context which is a list, you can do
this:
{{ image_list.0 }} and {{ image_list.1 }}
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To
Here is the link to pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/1FuVH7Hu
It is all about getting specific content for a season a user chooses
(it is a site for a campground)
If you need more info, i will be happy to provide.
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"Djang
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 6:26 PM, het.oosten wrote:
> Ok perhaps a basic question. I wrote a custom method for my model:
>def image_list(self):
>return '' %
> (self.image, self.alt)
>
You should never really put HTML inside a method unless you *really* have to
(even if it'
Ok perhaps a basic question. I wrote a custom method for my model:
def image_list(self):
return '' %
(self.image, self.alt)
And i indeed get a nice list of image in the template. I want however
control where the single images show up. With something like {{image.
1}} other t
On 07/10/2011 12:28 PM, het.oosten wrote:
Adding a method/property to my model is a thing i haven't considered.
You have a good point there. I will do some more reading to find a
solution in this direction. Thanks!
Rob
It's easy to forget that Django is just Python. You're the programmer,
so
Adding a method/property to my model is a thing i haven't considered.
You have a good point there. I will do some more reading to find a
solution in this direction. Thanks!
Rob
On Jul 10, 5:54 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> I'd rather see the contents of your __unicode__ function as a
> get_absolut
I'd rather see the contents of your __unicode__ function as a
get_absolute_url function, with the __unicode__ maybe returning just the
filename or the parent object's title and the filename.
I strongly dislike the embedding of template code in a text field of
your model, because it makes maint
Oops i posted too fastis there a better way to accomplish the
above?
On Jul 10, 12:41 pm, "het.oosten" wrote:
> I got is working like this:
>
> In my model:
> titel = models.CharField(max_length=200)
> alt = models.CharField(max_length=200)
> plaatje = models.ImageFiel
I got is working like this:
In my model:
titel = models.CharField(max_length=200)
alt = models.CharField(max_length=200)
plaatje = models.ImageField(upload_to='plaatjes/')
menu = models.ForeignKey(Menu)
seizoenen = models.ManyToManyField(Seizoenen)
d
It would work just fine. Something like this:
{% for text, images in my_iterable %}
{{ text }}
{% for image in images %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
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On Jul 9, 10:36 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> Make an iterable in your view (list or tuple) containing lists or tuples
> of two items -- the text and the image link.
>
> Then iterate through that in your template with a 'for' tag.
This doesn't work. The webpage text is one object (just one
textfiel
Make an iterable in your view (list or tuple) containing lists or tuples
of two items -- the text and the image link.
Then iterate through that in your template with a 'for' tag.
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To post to this
> Would using the get_absolute_url() method on your model and then using
> that in your tags work?
thanks for the reply. This works when you have one dictionary and one
template. I want to merge the output of two queries, and render this
in a template.
Query one gives me:
lots of text
{{ image1
On 07/09/2011 03:52 PM, het.oosten wrote:
I have two models. One containing images, and one containing the text
of a web page. While the text remains the same, the selection of
images vary, depending on the session ( I use different themes/moods
depending on the season). The selection of images w
I have two models. One containing images, and one containing the text
of a web page. While the text remains the same, the selection of
images vary, depending on the session ( I use different themes/moods
depending on the season). The selection of images works perfectly, but
now i am stuck merging t
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