On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 11:21 AM, Chris Cogdon wrote:
> Can you post the code for the model, and the complete exception trace?
class head(models.Model):
job = models.ForeignKey(Job, null=True)
Header_column_1 = models.CharField(max_length=255,blank=True)
Header_column_2 = models.CharF
On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 12:25 PM, Sandeep kaur wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 2:48 AM, Satinderpal Singh
> wrote:
>> I created a search box for searching the information about the client
>> so that this information uses to create the report.
>
> add these lines :
>
>> def search(request):
>
>>
Hallo Derek,
thank for your reply. I was thinking about the templates.
The admin area is fine for now, though it could be changed through
diazo too if needed.
Thanks,
Michael
On Tue 18 Dec 2012 08:28:12 AM CET, Derek wrote:
> You do not say which part of Django you need to theme. Assuming its
Hi Michael!
Django doesn't use approach of DIAZO/XSLT theming by default. You can use
diazo in an indepedently way ( WSGI
http://docs.diazo.org/en/latest/quickstart.html ).
Regards,
ARIEL
2012/12/18 4 The good Life we work <4thegdl...@googlemail.com>
> Hallo Derek,
>
> thank for your reply. I w
Hallo Ariel,
thank you for letting me know.
I've looked at the site and will give it a try.
Thanks,
Michael
On 12/18/2012 11:03 AM, Ariel Calzada wrote:
> Hi Michael!
>
> Django doesn't use approach of DIAZO/XSLT theming by default. You can
> use diazo in an indepedently way (
> WSGI http://docs
I am currently urgently looking for some amazing Python Django Rockstars to
join my client in Berlin.
They offer great benefits and a fantastic working environment.
please contact me on seena.s...@darwinrecruitment.com if you want to hear
more.
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I had the same problem and discovered that I was missing a comma in the
settings file:
TEMPLATE_LOADERS = (
('django.template.loaders.cached.Loader, (
'django.template.loaders.app_directories.Loader',
'django.template.loaders.filesystem.Loader,
))
)
should have been:
TEM
Hi,
Could you provide the following information?
- What's the relationship between A and B (model code of the field, if
there is, would be great)
- The code of your pre_delete signal handler / the method it calls.
I think you have a ForeignKey field that is required or limited and that i
What version of django are you using?
admin.site.urls was introducd four years ago (
https://github.com/django/django/commit/1f84630c87f8032b0167e6db41acaf50ab710879),
but maybe you're running an older version?
Best,
Thomas
2012/12/15 向浩
> Environment:
>
> Request Method: GET
> Request URL:
1 . check whether u imported url in the file mysite/urls.py
2.make sure that you added url before the command(r'^admin/',
include(admin.site.urls))
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On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 10:12 AM, Thomas Orozco wrote:
> What version of django are you using?
>
> admin.site.urls was introducd four years ago
> (https://github.com/django/django/commit/1f84630c87f8032b0167e6db41acaf50ab710879),
> but maybe you're running an older version?
On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 a
Tom, thank you for that very useful tip! My feeble python-fu has now been
strengthened.
On Monday, December 17, 2012 8:27:28 AM UTC-6, Tom Evans wrote
>
>
> Following the thread I see that you have figured out where and why
> this is coming from. There is a simple tip you can use to speed this
Haha indeed, silly me!
Well I think that's the error cause then : the urls property apparently
didn't exist in Django 1.0!
Cheers,
Thomas
On Dec 18, 2012 3:14 PM, "Ramiro Morales" wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 10:12 AM, Thomas Orozco wrote:
> > What version of django are you using?
> >
> >
Hi
I am very comfortable with Django, and I was wondering about whether there
is some way to convert a Django web app into a Desktop app (may be not
100%), so that I can distribute it to users. May be wrapping it in a light
web server "if there is something like this".
Thanks
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I am using the mailgun emailserver which has an api but not a web gui.
mailgun suggests using an desktop client. Are there web guis for email
servers written for django?
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I've got the following function that I include in my views to set context
variables: http://dpaste.org/FIZnG/. Occasionally my templates start
caching these variables, no matter what model my views are based on. I do
not have any caching enabled as far as I know, and the console prints the
I've got the following function that I include in my views to set context
variables. Occasionally my templates start caching these variables, no
matter what model my views are based on.
def set_context_vars(context, model, request=None):
"""
Set Extra Context Variables
"""
pr
I believe I may have solved it, this is the view that kept causing it to
happen:
def document_revert(request, pk):
version = get_object_or_404(reversion.models.Version, pk=pk)
document_version = version.object_version.object
context = RequestContext(request, {'document': document_versi
> Hi
>
> I am very comfortable with Django, and I was wondering about whether there is
> some way to convert a Django web app into a Desktop app (may be not 100%), so
> that I can distribute it to users. May be wrapping it in a light web server
> "if there is something like this".
>
>
>
Use a module like tastiepy develop your desktop client in your preferred
language and have it communicate to django via REST.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 18, 2012, at 1:43 PM, Jonas Geiregat wrote:
>
>
>> Hi
>>
>> I am very comfortable with Django, and I was wondering about whether there
>>
I think what Loai is asking for is a way to "wrap up" the python/django
application, along with a light-weight webserver (not as light-weight as
"runserver" though), so it looks like a stand-alone application... apart
from needing to run a web browser to connect to it.
I, too, am very intereste
@ all thanks for your responses, I will try to investigate them
@Chris: you got me right :) I can use runserver, but it would be too light,
or make the client install and configure apache (which is not a good idea
if the client is a normal user, not a programmer).
On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 9:23 PM,
On 12/18/2012 04:27 PM, Loai Ghoraba wrote:
@ all thanks for your responses, I will try to investigate them
@Chris: you got me right :) I can use runserver, but it would be too
light, or make the client install and configure apache (which is not a
good idea if the client is a normal user, not
I don't know of any. (Nothing comes up
on http://www.djangopackages.com/grids/g/email/) But I might be able to say
why you might not find any.
Desktop e-mail clients usually consist of the interface plus a local cache.
The client connects to the mail storage and (via POP or IMAP) retrieves
wha
your two versions are actually identical :)
The missing comma, I assume, was missing
after django.template.loaders.app_directories.Loader ... without the comma
there, python sees two strings right next to each other, and thus
concatenates them, resulting in a single parameter
:
'django.templa
Nice find!
If you turn debugging on for "django.db.backends", it will show you what
SQL queries are being issued, and the time taken for each.
LOGGING['handlers']['console'] = { 'level':'DEBUG', 'class':
'logging.StreamHandler' }
LOGGING['loggers']['django.db.backends'] = { 'handlers':['console
No Python included with xampp... this makes me sad ;_;
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 11:43:56 AM UTC-8, peter_julian wrote:
>
> You can use xampp. Create a automatic installer that install xampp and
> django with your app.
> Just like Kordi EDMS. http://www.kordil.net/.
>
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Parameter 2 to "render_to_response" is only expecting a dictionary, not a
Context/RequestContext, so, it will grab your 'dictionary-like object' and
wrap it in its own Context, meaning that none of your template context
processors will run (since those require a RequestContext)
I suggest using
On 12/18/2012 05:18 PM, Chris Cogdon wrote:
No Python included with xampp... this makes me sad ;_;
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 11:43:56 AM UTC-8, peter_julian wrote:
You can use xampp. Create a automatic installer that install xampp
and django with your app.
Just like Kordi EDMS.
On 12/18/2012 05:18 PM, Chris Cogdon wrote:
No Python included with xampp... this makes me sad ;_;
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 11:43:56 AM UTC-8, peter_julian wrote:
You can use xampp. Create a automatic installer that install xampp
and django with your app.
Just like Kordi EDMS.
'm trying to do the following
Artigo.objects.all () inside urls.py
urlpatterns = patterns ('',
# url (r '^ blog / $', 'blog.views.archive_index.index')
(r '^ $', 'django.views.generic.date_based.archive_index'
{'queryset': Artigo.objects.all ()), # invalid syntax
'date_field',
Hello everyone,
I want to apologize if I came to the wrong place to talk about this, but
I've been using Django for a while now, and crossed to a very strange
behavior that hits me as bug, but I'm not quite sure. First time trying to
get a little deeper and maybe report something to help the co
Rather than comparing to instance, why not compare to request.user ?
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 1:11:21 PM UTC-8, fvianna wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I want to apologize if I came to the wrong place to talk about this, but
> I've been using Django for a while now, and crossed to a very stra
Need a comma between the view name, and {'queryset...' and your parenthesis
are not nested properly.
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 12:19:24 PM UTC-8, maiquel wrote:
>
> 'm trying to do the following
>
> Artigo.objects.all () inside urls.py
>
> urlpatterns = patterns ('',
> # url (r '^ blog /
Personally, I'd prefer something that didn't require packaging up
additional programs (xampp and python, in this example).
It should be _perfectly possible_ to find a native-python moderate
performance webserver, then wrap up that, django, the application and the
python interpreter into a singl
and coma before url admin !!!
Cheers
On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 3:32 PM, Chris Cogdon wrote:
> Need a comma between the view name, and {'queryset...' and your
> parenthesis are not nested properly.
>
>
> On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 12:19:24 PM UTC-8, maiquel wrote:
>>
>> 'm trying to do the fol
I'm hoping this is the right place to ask such questions, please forgive me
if not.
I'm making a real time investment in learning another server side language.
I have 10 years ColdFusion, 5 years PHP, JAVA. Having never touched Python
let alone the framework Django, for the past 4 weeks I have
I expect that most of the people on this list have chosen Django for
their project(s), which would probably make our view a little skewed ;)
That said, the thread you reference is basically a framework religion
war. You may have noticed: there are extremely negative comments about
every framework
thanks Nik,
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 9:36:42 PM UTC, sparky wrote:
>
> I'm hoping this is the right place to ask such questions, please forgive
> me if not.
>
> I'm making a real time investment in learning another server side
> language. I have 10 years ColdFusion, 5 years PHP, JAVA. Havi
Thomas
Thanks for replying
On 19/12/2012 12:06am, Thomas Orozco wrote:
Hi,
Could you provide the following information?
- What's the relationship between A and B (model code of the field,
if there is, would be great)
There is no relationship at all. A and B are separately and
independ
Thank you Sergiy and @donarb - my urls.py file was wrng as described by
@donarb.
On Wed, Dec 12, 2012 at 6:38 PM, donarb wrote:
> When you used the shell, you imported 'tracks.views' but in your urls.py,
> you have musicsite.views.home. The two don't match.
>
>
> On Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Hi Sparky,
I've personally been using Django for approximately 3 years now - so I'll
offer you my own opinion.
In some ways, it is the most beautiful/perfect framework currently
available.. and in other ways, it leaves a sense of disappointment and
frustration.
* Community - possibly one of the
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 1:36:42 PM UTC-8, sparky wrote:
>
>
> ... I'm also finding it hard to find any user groups locally in the UK
> (I'm based in Manchester, UK).
>
>
Sometimes Django does not have enough of a user base in an area for its own
group, you might want to check out the lo
Because unless I'm getting some real debbuging issues, request.user is also
changed during the process.
It happens as if all references were pointing to the same object, when i
believe thet, as far as I understand these Django machanisms and
functionalities, this should not happen.
The basic issu
But I _want_ to drink the free bear.
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 3:19:59 PM UTC-8, Cal Leeming [Simplicity
Media Ltd] wrote:
>
> Don't drink the free bear though, ...
>
>
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The binding allows the modelform to read the current values of an instance,
and also to write them back to the same instance when the values are
changed.
If you're only ever creating new instances, then you don't need to bind it.
On Tuesday, December 18, 2012 6:19:45 PM UTC-8, fvianna wrote:
>
Hi,
First post here. I'm extremely new to Django and I have been fumbling my
way through the DjangoProject "poll" app tutorial for a couple weeks now. I
understand a lot of what's going on, but a lot of things are completely
lost on me as well. That said, I'm to the point of actually using the
On Tue, Dec 18, 2012 at 4:11 PM, Francisco Vianna <
francisco.v.via...@gmail.com> wrote:
> After some debugging, I realized they become the same after calling
> "is_valid" to the bound form. Now, I'm not sure if I am missing something
> conceptually about ModelForms binding.
> Its very ackward to
My first guess is that
{% for choice in poll.choice_set.all %}
is empty. So you have no choices attached to the poll. You can verify
this by looking at the generated HTML source and seeing if you have
any radio buttons at all. Since you said you didn't that is my guess.
I didn't go back and look
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