I am trying to migrate my db from postgres to mysql. Below is a model
Customdata.
user = models.ForeignKey(User, related_name='customdatas')
call_uuid = models.CharField(max_length=50, null=True, blank=True,
editable=False)
phone_number = models.CharField(max_length=15)
name = mode
Hi all,
I released DRel over the weekend: https://github.com/KMahoney/DRel
It lets you build up SQL queries using a queryset-like interface.
Hopefully somebody other than me will find it useful.
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Hello all,
on freesound.org we are using the built-in password reset view to send
users password reset emails... and there is a bit of a fundamental
problem with the password reset emails, or more in detail the password
reset URLS: they are way too long.
In our app we get URLs like this:
http:/
Am 13.11.2011 21:58, schrieb Charles Cossé:
> The main difference with Ubuntu is that it's a binary distribution
> (pre-compiled binaries for a standardized platform). I use Gentoo,
> personally, which is a variant of Debian with "portage" rather than
> "apt". LAMP server stuff is readily avai
Ubuntu has great cloud-init support for dealing with cloud startup scripts.
Works on most clouds: openstack, ec2, eucalyptus...
Sent from my iPhone
On Nov 13, 2011, at 8:52 PM, ydjango wrote:
> I was concerned that Ubuntu being a desktop OS might have some
> limitations which CENTOS or Debia
I also agree that you should start with you are familiar with.
In my personal experience, after experimenting some. I choose the
Basic Amazon AMI, which is Centos compatible. It was what worked best
for me.
[]s
On Nov 13, 4:56 pm, ydjango wrote:
> I am setting up nginex, apache, python django,
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 2:55 AM, Thomas Guettler wrote:
>
>
> Am 13.11.2011 21:58, schrieb Charles Cossé:
> > The main difference with Ubuntu is that it's a binary distribution
> > (pre-compiled binaries for a standardized platform). I use Gentoo,
> > personally, which is a variant of Debian wit
>
> On Ubuntu you'll never compile your own kernel. It won't be optimized
> for your system.
I beg to differ here. Compiling your own kernel isn't hard, and can be done
on any distro. Before Xen and SMP support was built-in, it was actually
pretty common to compile your own kernel, even on Ubun
I didn't say it was "hard", but the point of Ubuntu is a standard image.
Yes, you can compile your own kernel on Ubuntu, but I doubt many people
ever have.
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 5:09 AM, Joey Espinosa wrote:
> On Ubuntu you'll never compile your own kernel. It won't be optimized
>> for your
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 1:27 AM, Mike Dewhirst wrote:
> I have been using the Python line continuation symbol +\ in my models
> help_text when my text goes beyond column 80 in my editor.
>
> I just accidentally omitted it for a continued line and discovered it
> doesn't seem to be needed!!!
>
> Is
On 11/14/11 00:27, Mike Dewhirst wrote:
I have been using the Python line continuation symbol +\ in my models
help_text when my text goes beyond column 80 in my editor.
I just accidentally omitted it for a continued line and discovered it
doesn't seem to be needed!!!
Is that a feature of Django
I build healthcare applications and the gov't regs require we log most
user access to patient info.
Since I've only built one (rather large) Django app, my logging is in
the same DB as my data and I use decorators in views.py to log all
access. There is only one table in it's own schema that is u
On Nov 14, 2:44 pm, "Sells, Fred"
wrote:
> I build healthcare applications and the gov't regs require we log most
> user access to patient info.
>
> Since I've only built one (rather large) Django app, my logging is in
> the same DB as my data and I use decorators in views.py to log all
> access.
Hi,
your above example helped me a lot, thank you! But there is a small
error. natural_key must always return a tuple.
So this part:
def gnatural_key(self):
return self.name
def unatural_key(self):
return self.username
Has to be changed:
def gnatural_key(self):
return (se
for me i would like to have an optimized kernel binary and build the kernel
in my running machine, and disable all driver not used by system os.
it will slim your kernel and faster booting and loading.
all precompiled binnary have bloated driver in kernel so it will match any
hardware and load th
Hi, this is the order of events I am trying to solve:
An user gets authenticated with the Admin of dJango
Enters an option to add new products to the database
It is needed to automatically save the user who added the product to
the database
That is why I was thinking it would be best to override t
Hello Bram,
It's been awhile since I've had this problem. I don't think it is possible
to totally solve the issue but it can be reduced. The problem is not
Django but rather how email is handled from point to point. What I do is
always put urls on a line by themselves and I put two empty lin
Hello all,
+1 for Amazon's own linux. So far it seems to work pretty well and Amazon
to date has been good with regular updates. They also have a pretty good
collection of packages available for install via yum.
Toodle-looo..
creecode
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have a look
at http://www.markus-gattol.name/ws/python.html#multi-line_strings_expressions
...it's the same for statements, just put stuff inside ( and )
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To view this discussion on the web visit
request.user.username (or probably better, use a
foreign key reference to User in the record you are
saving and say something like:
product.created_by = request.user
Only the id of the user record will be saved, but you
can access any user information anytime you look
at the record, e.g.;
p
Django itself won't run a CGI script for you. You'll need to run it with
another web server like Apache or nginx. (Usually the default
installation of Apache has a cgi-bin directory where you can place CGI
scripts.) You can run one of these servers at the same time as running
manage.py run serve
So, I just ran into a funny issue. I'm using Django + Mysql and when
retrieving users (Auth.user) form the database, the username field
comes as a bytestring while everything else seems to
come as unicode strings:
>>> from django.contrib.auth.models import User
>>> a=User.objects.get(id=1)
>>> a.u
Hey,
I'm not sure on what the problem is here. I just wanted to let you know
that I did the same test on my setup. And it appears to be returning the
username as a unicode string.
>>> a = User.objects.get(id = 1)
>>> a.username
u'admin'
I don't have any default-character-set option in my my.cnf
You might want to check the documention:
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/databases/#creating-your-database
There seem to be issues like this one: "The main thing to be aware of in
this case is that if you are using MySQLdb 1.2.2, the database backend in
Django will then return bytestr
I've used Ubuntu 11.0 on an EC2 micro, using nginx and uwsgi and its
great. There is also a google group for ubuntu on ec2, with loads of
support. If you use uwsgi you have to compile it on the server. I had
a tough time using Amazons version, I don't remember why, but had no
problem using Ubuntu.
Hi
Django's raw_id widget is very well suited for selecting a page as a
foreign key in the admin frontend. Even from a tree view as it is the
case for instance in FeinCMS.
TinyMCE on the other hand allows for a dropdown list for link targets.
Which is not that great if you have a few hundred page
Hello,
I'm trying to get my head around some of the basics of Django and I've
run into the strangest problem. Can't figure out what the problem is,
the URL from my get_absolute_url() function in my model just refuses
to turn into a proper URL. I'll post the code so hopefully it will be
obvious for
Please accept my apologies for "hijacking" a previous thread. Offense
was unintentional. My original question is:
I build healthcare applications and the gov't regs require we log most
user access to patient info.
Since I've only built one (rather large) Django app, my logging is in
I recently started working on a new Django project using the latest
release, and I found the function django.conf.urls.defaults.url being used
in urls.py. There's no pydoc documentation for this function. Can anyone
tell me what it does or point me to some documentation?
thanks
Mike
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You
https://code.djangoproject.com/browser/django/tags/releases/1.3.1/django/conf/urls/defaults.py
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 11:59 PM, Mike Thon wrote:
> I recently started working on a new Django project using the latest
> release, and I found the function django.conf.urls.defaults.url being used
> i
Thanks for that Brett.
I ended up finding what I was after, django-httpproxy.
https://bitbucket.org/bkroeze/django-http-proxy
I can now make remote uri calls from javascripts on my Local Django.
Cheers.
On Nov 15, 4:22 am, Brett Epps wrote:
> Django itself won't run a CGI script for you. You'll
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