We are redoing old legacy J2EE/Weblogic portals in Django,
so we're one of those shops that is dealing with a legacy DB (no
changes to the current schema are possible).
The lack of composite key support is really starting to kill us on a
few tables that we wanted to use via the Admin Inline interf
We've had fairly good experience with Eclipse and the PyDev plugins
for it. Gives you even refactoring, which came in handy a few times.
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We have a use where we need to limit access to particular *instances*
of objects.
It's not a simple case of add/delete/update permissions.
Let's say a sales rep has his 5 customer he is responsible.
In the customer admin he should only see those 5 and no others.
Also, in all other admin screens (e
Is it possible to intercept the QuerySets that Django generates? Maybe
there is some generic QuerySetFactory per each entity that we could
use to filter out the disallowed instances?
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Ah, very interesting, exactly what I was looking for, thanks for the
tip.
Jacek
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d
If I override a field in an Admin form to limit the selected choices,
e.g.
class MyForm(forms.ModelForm):
entity =
forms.ModelChoiceField(queryset=MyEntity.objects.all().filter(some_field
="some_value")
class Meta:
model = MyEntity
I see that my dropdown in the Form is properly fi
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