I have spent hours trying to find the answer to this. What makes it even
more frustrating is that I'm new to django development and not a real
programmer by trade (I am a UNIX admin) so I am struggling to label what I
am trying to do so that I can search for an answer.
Here's what I have:
atalog_set", not
> certain and don't have time to search the documents now), but whose name
> your can specify with the "related_name" argument to the ForeignKey field.
> This manager has all the usual queryset methods, so you can append ".all()'
> to get
Sorry. I should have typed the ID as lower case id in
{% if user.Family. <http://user.family.id/>id =
object.Teacher.id.Family.<http://object.teacher.id.family.id/>
id %}
On Wednesday, July 24, 2013 3:28:52 PM UTC-4, Chris Ryan wrote:
>
> Thank you so much for the reply
I thank you again for answering a different question a couple of weeks ago.
Today, however, I'm struggling with the best way to architect a part of my
app. I'm hoping that you can help me figure out the best way to provide
the necessary functionality to the user.
I am building an application
Hopefully this is an easy one. I have read through the documentation,
searched online and just can't find a way around this error.
I have two formsets that I've displayed in one view. The second formset is
not validating upon POST so it won't save to the database. None of the
fields are require
I found the problem!
The fields were being processed as expected but since I am using the
FamilyMember table as the authentication table I needed to include the
username and other fields (as hidden).
On Thursday, August 1, 2013 9:13:18 AM UTC-4, Chris Ryan wrote:
>
> Hopefully this
I submitted this question in much, much more detail a couple of weeks ago
but got no response. I'm thinking that maybe I gave you too much
information. So, I thought I'd try just one more time.
I have a table of family members. Some of them are students. These students
are enrolled in one or mo
7 matches
Mail list logo