This snippet looks just about right, and the timing of Atwood's post
was perfect for me, as I am building such a system right now. I'll
post over on the snippet if I discover any problems getting the code
to work.
Thanks for putting this together.
On Apr 21, 8:16 pm, Simon Meers wrote:
> For any
Hi,
I wanted to ask if I am somehow "obliged" to use the form class
provided by Django framework. I can see its use on "static" forms (eg.
registration forms or account forms) but most of the forms I write are
"dynamic" (forms that are dynamically created depending on the user,
whith input fields
You should have defined the fields yourself in you search_indexes.py
file in your app
http://docs.haystacksearch.org/dev/searchindex_api.html#quick-start
Solr knows about these because you copy your generated schema.xml file
into the conf folder
Ray
On Apr 22, 6:46 pm, Ariel wrote:
> I don't k
On Apr 23, 12:03 am, Continuation wrote:
> Is there any way to do something similar to select_related() when
> following a foreign key relationship backward?
>
> For example,
> b = Blog.objects.get(id=1)
> e = b.entry_set.all()
>
> Any way to retrieve both b and e in one single DB query?
No, not
FYI,
I have been looking to django authority as well
http://packages.python.org/django-authority/index.html
Which apparently supports per-object-permissions (row-level). I just
can't get it to work yet...
Regards,
On Apr 22, 6:04 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> What you're describing is more of a r
Is there a way to run unit tests in such a way that email will be sent
via the SMTP email backend when there's a call to send_mail in the
unit test?
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On 22/04/10 04:34, Lachlan Musicman wrote:
I presume this will make you all wince, but while appreciating the
discussion I've caused I've solved it thusly:
views.py
def index(request):
all_authors = Author.objects.all()
all_origAuthors = []
all_translators = Transl
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 6:27 PM, Vasil Vangelovski
wrote:
> Is there a way to run unit tests in such a way that email will be sent
> via the SMTP email backend when there's a call to send_mail in the
> unit test?
In 1.1; no. In 1.1, Django has a single mail API, and the test setup
code replaces t
Yes, I'm using trunk (1.2).
Thanks Russell, that helped.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:59 PM, Russell Keith-Magee
wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 6:27 PM, Vasil Vangelovski
> wrote:
>> Is there a way to run unit tests in such a way that email will be sent
>> via the SMTP email backend when there's
This is a somewhat old topic, but a workaround for those (such as
myself) who need to process parameters from the request body on
non-POST methods (such as PUT) is to write:
body_params = QueryDict(request.raw_post_data, encoding=request.encoding)
and use this dictionary (body_params) in the same
On Apr 23, 9:52 am, xpanta wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wanted to ask if I am somehow "obliged" to use the form class
> provided by Django framework. I can see its use on "static" forms (eg.
> registration forms or account forms) but most of the forms I write are
> "dynamic" (forms that are dynamically crea
hi,
using django trunk on svn and the latest ubuntu with python 2.6. The setup is
this:
MEDIA_ROOT = /home/user/media/
MEDIA_URL = http://mysite/smedia/
apache has:
Alias /smedia/ /home/user/media/
the uloaded file is in /home/user/media/images/pic.jpg
apache cannot find the file. Page source
On Apr 23, 8:52 am, xpanta wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wanted to ask if I am somehow "obliged" to use the form class
> provided by Django framework. I can see its use on "static" forms (eg.
> registration forms or account forms) but most of the forms I write are
> "dynamic" (forms that are dynamically crea
Wondering if there is a good way to generate temporary URLs that
expire in X days. Would like to email out a URL that the recipient can
click to access a part of the site that then is inaccessible via that
URL after some time period.
Thanks,
Faizian
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You received this message because you are s
Greetings,
my django app has to read values from 2 external tables:
- the first table (log) is a sort of log, with many fields. some of
these fields are digit coded (i.e.: 0 = input, 1 = output etc). The
keys for the fields lay in the second table;
- the second table (codes) is composed of an auto
Hi,
Last two days i am trying to set up django on my window machine.
I had installed
1>python25.msi on d drive(d:/Python25).
2>django at location :D:\Python25\Lib\site-packages\django.
It showing a successful message on IP : http://127.0.0.1:8000/
3>Apache 2.2
4>mod_python-3.3.1.win32-py2.5-Apach
does apache have the rights to open the file and enter the directories
smedia and images?
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 10:45, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
> hi,
>
> using django trunk on svn and the latest ubuntu with python 2.6. The setup is
> this:
>
> MEDIA_ROOT = /home/user/media/
> MEDIA_URL = http:/
Did you try:
Alias /smedia /home/user/media
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 2:15 PM, Kenneth Gonsalves wrote:
> hi,
>
> using django trunk on svn and the latest ubuntu with python 2.6. The setup
> is
> this:
>
> MEDIA_ROOT = /home/user/media/
> MEDIA_URL = http://mysite/smedia/
> apache has:
> Alias /sm
This is pretty standard behavior in Django.
Have something like this in your models.py:
LOG_CODES = (
('Input', 1),
('Output', 2),
)
Then, the model field should have this in its definition:
choices = LOG_CODES
If you name that field name, say, _transaction_type, then yo
You can write a file xyz.wsgi with following content in your application
import os
import sys
sys.path.append("D:\\workspace\\python\\sspl\\src")
sys.path.append("D:\\workspace\\python\\sspl\\src\\ssplsite")
os.environ['DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE'] = 'settings'
import django.core.handlers.wsgi
appl
Shouldn't the form in fac_login.html target /login/?
...
Even if not, that dot in the action attribute should _not_ be there, I
don't think.
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See workaround here -> http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/9084
On 3 апр, 08:10, Pradnya wrote:
> I am using windows XP and Python with django
> 1. changed the SESSION_ENGINE to
> 'django.contrib.sessions.backends.file'
> 2. SESSION_FILE_PATH = 'd:/tmp'
> 3. In view.py defined 2 methods/views as
Take a look at this Lighttpd module:
http://redmine.lighttpd.net/projects/lighttpd/wiki/Docs:ModSecDownload
You could implement something based on what the module above is doing.
On Apr 23, 12:26 pm, Faizan wrote:
> Wondering if there is a good way to generate temporary URLs that
> expire in X d
Just create a model that stores the url and the expiration time. If
the url is hit past the expiration time, delete it, if it's still
within the time limit, display whatever you want to display. Obviously
this is for a small system, since you would be waiting to delete until
the url is hit, but its
Request is an object that django passes view functions that includes
post data, meta data, and data about the request taking place. Not
sure what your test function is doing, but to start, python is
complaining because you are referencing the variable before it has
been declared. You need to define
Hi everybody !
I have two tables on my database : one for the products (named
Product) and one for my clients (name Client).
In Client, there is a row named 'products' where I put all the client
products with a list and a dictionnary.
For exemple : list = ["prod1": {"name"="product1", "price"=2},
Whenever I use django on my windows box, i use XAMPP, which is a all
in one installer that gets apache and mysql.
So I:
- install XAMPP
- install python
- svn checkout django in the site-packages folder
- install mysql bindings for python
- install python image library
and I think you need to add
Another possibility, if you don't care what the url looks like, is to
encode the date
and a md5 (or other, your choice) checksum in the url. The checksum is formed
by putting a 'secret' where the checksum goes (at the end?) and checksuming
that. When you get a request back, first check the date,
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:29 AM, ChrisR wrote:
> def get_prev_by_title(self):
> get_prev = Product.objects.order_by('-
> title').filter(title__lt=self.title)
> try:
> return get_prev[0]
> except IndexError:
>
What I do here in search_indexes.py is this:
from haystack import site
from atl_cms.content_type.models import News, Document
site.register(News)
site.register(Document)
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 4:18 AM, Ray McBride wrote:
> You should have defined the fields yourself in you search_indexes.p
Awesome, even better!
Thanks Javier. I'll look into adding this instead, or at least hang
onto it for future reference.
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To unsu
Where does the apache solr save the index ???
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:23 PM, Ariel wrote:
> What I do here in search_indexes.py is this:
>
> from haystack import site
> from atl_cms.content_type.models import News, Document
>
> site.register(News)
> site.register(Document)
>
>
>
>
>
> On Fri,
I have a situation where I have a handle to a db object and I've
modified a field in it. Then I later end up executing a filter that
finds that same object (among others) and saves all of the objects it
finds. In this situation the modified fields do not get saved out.
It's like the filter is get
Hi,
I have overridden the default save() on a model so that I can update
some counts every time a save occurs. Unfortunately, I don't want to
perform these actions every time the model is updated, which seems to
happen.
Is there another approach I can take that distinguishes between save
and upd
On Apr 23, 3:27 pm, Jim N wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have overridden the default save() on a model so that I can update
> some counts every time a save occurs. Unfortunately, I don't want to
> perform these actions every time the model is updated, which seems to
> happen.
>
> Is there another approach
Yes. The filter method returns a queryset which is a lazy database
object that will query the database to get the queryset. You would
have to save the object for the queryset to return it. You could
however get all of the objects which are not your select objects
MyModel.objects.exclude(pk__i
Is there any easy way of generating dummy content for models in Django? As
I'm learning how to use Django, I often find myself deleting the sqlite
database and running syncdb each time (rather than dealing with the issues
of manual schema migration each time I make a change to my models). As part
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/db/queries/
On Apr 23, 11:11 am, Pep wrote:
> Hi everybody !
>
> I have two tables on my database : one for the products (named
> Product) and one for my clients (name Client).
> In Client, there is a row named 'products' where I put all the client
> p
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/webdesign/#ref-contrib-webdesign
On Apr 23, 3:41 pm, Brad Buran wrote:
> Is there any easy way of generating dummy content for models in Django? As
> I'm learning how to use Django, I often find myself deleting the sqlite
> database and running sy
This is correct behavior. You do not have a handle on a db row.
You have a reference to an instance of a python class whose
attributes contain data copied from the (set of foreign key and/or
join table related )db row(s). Filter is a means of preparing a new
query to run against the db. When tha
Thanks for the clarification Skylar and Bill. That all makes sense.
Margie
On Apr 23, 12:48 pm, Bill Freeman wrote:
> This is correct behavior. You do not have a handle on a db row.
> You have a reference to an instance of a python class whose
> attributes contain data copied from the (set of
Hello.
This code works fine:
>>> import cx_Oracle
>>> lDsn = cx_Oracle.makedsn(lDatabaseHost, int(lDatabasePort),
lDatabaseName)
>>> lConnectString = "%s/%...@%s" % (lDatabaseUsername,
lDatabasePassword, lDsn)
>>> lConnection = cx_Oracle.connect(lConnectString)
>>> cursor = lConnection.cursor
You have no SearchIndex class. see the quick start guide in the link I
sent you
R
On 23 Apr, 18:23, Ariel wrote:
> What I do here in search_indexes.py is this:
>
> from haystack import site
> from atl_cms.content_type.models import News, Document
>
> site.register(News)
> site.register(Document)
A post save signal seems better suited for this. The post save signal
has an attribute 'created' that will be true or false depending on if
the object is being created or updated. Check out the post_save
documentation:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/signals/#django.db.models.signals.post
Thank you for the answers.
The link provided by George is an excellent resource and I should
thank him for that.
However my task is a bit simpler. Let's say I own a car company and I
have dealers in various cities. By clicking on each city name I get a
list of cars this city's dealer sells. This
I'm not completely sure, but it looks as though your variable 'body':
body = forms.CharField(widget = forms.Textarea())
should be:
body = forms.CharField(widget=forms.Textarea)
with next area not as a function.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/forms/widgets/#django.forms.Form.widget
On
usually in a folder called data as defined in the solrconfig.xml but I
dont think looking in the data folder will help you.
Ray
On 23 Apr, 18:32, Ariel wrote:
> Where does the apache solr save the index ???
>
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 1:23 PM, Ariel wrote:
> > What I do here in search_i
Looking at the source for execute on django-trunk in
django.db.backends.oracle
If you have a param, you will have an arg for the query (type:
string).
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/db/sql/#executing-custom-sql-directly
... your params should be a list of things to interpolate into
On Apr 23, 1:59 pm, Tim Sawyer wrote:
> Hello.
>
> This code works fine:
>
> >>> import cx_Oracle
> >>> lDsn = cx_Oracle.makedsn(lDatabaseHost, int(lDatabasePort),
> lDatabaseName)
> >>> lConnectString = "%s/%...@%s" % (lDatabaseUsername,
> lDatabasePassword, lDsn)
> >>> lConnection = cx_Oracl
Ah, I guess it's only %s and strings for execute? At anyrate, the
third argument to connection.execute(self, query, parms=None), params,
is a list of strings, each member of the list should have a '%s'
placeholder in the query. The string-formatting link is a not really
germane ..
On Apr 23, 4:3
Yeah, and I think my suggestion fails for a user-defined rather than
auto-incrementing pk.
On Apr 23, 4:21 pm, Nick Serra wrote:
> A post save signal seems better suited for this. The post save signal
> has an attribute 'created' that will be true or false depending on if
> the object is being cr
On Apr 23, 2:44 pm, Ian wrote:
> Django cursors universally use the 'format' dbapi paramstyle rather
> than the 'named' style natively used by cx_Oracle [1]. To convert
> your query, replace the parameter markers with %s and pass the
> parameters as a list rather than a dictionary.
>
> If you ins
I didn't even think of that. It's not very common to be specifying
pk's on create anyway, so yours would probably be fine. I just think
signals are cleaner and use them when I can :)
On Apr 23, 4:47 pm, Skylar Saveland wrote:
> Yeah, and I think my suggestion fails for a user-defined rather than
On Apr 23, 2:45 pm, Skylar Saveland wrote:
> Ah, I guess it's only %s and strings for execute? At anyrate, the
> third argument to connection.execute(self, query, parms=None), params,
> is a list of strings, each member of the list should have a '%s'
> placeholder in the query. The string-format
Hi Zeal
Django I dont know about a SCORM module for django.
As I remember there is a SCORM module for Plone ,
I dont know about a LMS developed in django.
Mario Garcia
On Apr 22, 2:05 am, Zeal wrote:
> Hi, All,
>
> Does anyone has the experience on SCORM(Sharable Content Object
> Reference Mod
OK, that makes total sense.
I've implemented it like so:
def _hook_post_save_answer(instance, sender, **kwargs):
if 'created' in kwargs and kwargs['created'] == True:
if instance.user:
quser = instance.user.get_profile()
quser.increment_answers()
inst
Try this out and see what happens:
def _hook_post_save_answer(instance, created, sender, **kwargs):
if created:
if instance.user:
quser = instance.user.get_profile()
quser.increment_answers()
instance.question.increment_responses()
post_save.connect(_ho
Looking over this snippet, I see that it's set up to use the SMTP
backend. Will it also work for the other email backends, or is that
asking too much?
On Apr 23, 12:13 am, mjlissner wrote:
> This snippet looks just about right, and the timing of Atwood's post
> was perfect for me, as I am buildin
I was about to need to do something along these lines, so I used
inspectdb to look at Moodle. I was going to connect django and moodle
to the same DB since moodle was going to be a certainty in the
position that I didn't end up taking:
http://github.com/skyl/django-moodle
This is a really basic,
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