I have the following:
## MODELS
class Category(models.Model):
user = models.ForeignKey(User)
name = models.CharField(max_length=200)
class Link(models.Model):
user = models.ForeignKey(User)
category = models.ForeignKey(Category)
name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
ur
It's odd... I'm getting the exact same error at the exact same spot,
running Django trunk r9550. What's strange is that it gets the 500
error on first request, and is ok all subsequent requests.
On Nov 26, 9:34 am, TheIvIaxx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So i've narrowed down the problem more. I
On Dec 3, 11:01 pm, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> This is an area where Django has poor error handling and we're slowly
> cutting them down. So you have to do a bit of commenting out and
> experimenting on the command line (just try a simple reverse() call each
> time to trigger
On Dec 4, 12:59 am, Rob Hudson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'll keep poking around a bit and see if I can dig up anything
> further.
I think I tracked it down...
Looking at the tracebacks above, you can see the first time through,
it winds up on line 198 which tries to import
I'm migrating a site to Django. The old site was PHP/MySQL with MySQL
having a default encoding of latin1. It seems like there are also
Windows 1252 encodings but I'm not sure.
I have the old database and the new Django UTF8 one side by side and
have a migration script that uses raw MySQLdb to
Thanks Malcolm,
On Dec 4, 6:12 pm, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Now you might well be able to have this happen automatically using the
> "unicode" option to MySQLdb -- it knows how to convert between various
> server-side encodings and Python unicode. So look at that parameter
Wow, thanks so much Karen, for slicing and dicing the problem like
that.
On Dec 6, 10:36 am, "Karen Tracey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You could also just convert the character set used on the MySQL side:
>
> http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/charset-conversion.html
>
> Presumably since My
I wouldn't say it's frowned upon, per se, but you're making things
hard for yourself. Why not add Django to your Python path?
There are other ways to go, too...
In the shell you're working in:
$ export PYTHONPATH=~/pkg/django-trunk
Then ./manage.py will find it without editing the file.
For my
I'm working on a project that is doing this and wrote a data migration
script. The gist of it is that it connects to the old MySQL database
using straight MySQLdb, and connects to the new Postgresql database
using Django and the ORM. I iterate over all tables and such and call
my ORM methods to
If I have a form like the example:
The Beatles
The Who
The Zombies
And I call request.POST.getlist('bands'), is the order of the bands
going to always be the same as provided in the select box?
Or another case, if I have the form:
Select bands in the order you want them to p
Thanks Arien!
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Fo
Hello,
This is question my get long so I'll post the short version then the
longer more detailed version:
The short:
My goal is provide the user with an autocomplete AJAX widget to
quickly look up ISBNs. The ISBNs will end up in a text field in HTML
to be sent back to the backend where I'd like
On Sep 17, 7:29 am, Delta20 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> PS: Does anyone know what Cal was using to show the queries in
> Pownce(I think that's what it was)? That looked pretty handy.
I don't know what tool it was or if it is available but I started a
project with a similar purpose that is gainin
I was playing with this again tonight and it's just not working for me
no matter what I try. I'm wondering if there are issues with
ManyToMany and Inlines and trying to override them?
On Jul 24, 5:23 pm, "Rob Hudson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > SpecialBoo
Hi,
I'm wanting to reduce an unneeded query from my page views in my
project caused from Django's built-in auth_messages. I'm looking for
the best solution to do this while still allowing me to use contrib/
auth and the admin.
The source of the query comes from the 'auth' context processor, I
b
I'm a bit at a loss as to where to go from here...
I have simple Link and Category models. My Link model is essentially:
user_id, category (FK), name, URL. I have a Meta unique_together on
(user, url) so no duplicate URLs get entered. I'm testing this by
trying to purposefully enter a duplicat
On Jan 24, 11:41 am, Karen Tracey wrote:
> Just a note -- what you are describing is unique URLs per-user. You
> confused me a bit with how you phrased it as duplicate URLs are allowed by
> what you have specified, so long as they are associated with different
> users.
Right. Sorry for the conf
Here's some food for thought on the subject of HTML 4.01 in Django (as
it's been discussed a lot before):
James Bennet brought up the HTML4 argument on the Django developers
list some time ago:
http://groups.google.com/group/django-developers/browse_thread/thread/a233bb5b3b39e147/7c9bf930a533345b
Hi Django Users,
I'm setting up a new Django model for a Newsletter app. The
newsletter model has a many to many to a Book model that has about
20,000 records. This results in a multiple select box that is
unusable for searching/selecting books.
I have some ideas on what I can do to make this
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 11:29 AM, Alex Gaynor wrote:
> Have you tried using raw_id_fields with it?
> http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/admin/#raw-id-fields
Just now tested that out. That works pretty well but the downside is
that, for the user, the ID means nothing. It has the l
At work we wanted to set up some quick clickthru tracking. I whipped
up a quick solution that seemed to work on my local machine. The
solution was to use jQuery to look for anchor tags who's href started
with "http://"; as a signifier of external links, and add a click event
to them to direct th
I decided to follow Google's lead and pass it as a parameter of the
query string instead and all is well now.
Thanks for the feedback... I never considered it might be the web
server.
-Rob
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I have a use case where we want a search form to search across almost
all columns of this particular model. Upon submit, I thought it would
be a nice feature (since this is already in the admin) to use the
already existing settings for my particular app/model instance. Is it
possible to build up
This is a stumper...
I have a very simple view that is a wrapper around the generic view
direct_to_template. The loader finds the template as indicated in the
output "(File exists)", but yet I still get a TemplateDoesNotExist
error. Any ideas?
I can go to the Django shell and load it just fine
On Sun, Mar 29, 2009 at 8:28 AM, Karen Tracey wrote:
> That generally means the permissions don't allow the code to access the
> file. You don't mention if this happens with the dev server (which would
> surprise me, since you can load the template from the shell) or only with a
> real web serve
Wow, that was a tricky one to track down...
After putting debug output in django/template/loaders/filesystem.py I
saw that filepath was set to:
'/Users/rob/git/anglers/anglers/templates/('book/
search_form.html',)'
I back tracked that and found that I had a trailing comma in my view
code:
It's looking like you have DEBUG=False and rely on
request.user.is_superuser to enable the toolbar. Which mostly works,
except...
The Django Debug Toolbar monkey patches the CursorDebugWrapper class
to collect its data about what SQL queries are being executed:
http://github.com/robhudson/django
> Django-tagging have a lot of users though. Maybe the pinax-people will
> arrange for a version that is 1.2-safe.
Check out django-taggit: http://github.com/alex/django-taggit
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Or use the SHOW_TOOLBAR_CALLBACK to customize when you want the
toolbar displayed... I simply ship with what I consider reasonably
safe defaults. For example:
# Always show the toolbar
DEBUG_TOOLBAR_CONFIG = {
'SHOW_TOOLBAR_CALLBACK: lambda req: True,
}
# Only show toolbar for super user
d
Can you test it by disabling the debug toolbar middleware? I've
duplicated your exact settings as much as I can and it's working for
me. If disabling the middleware makes the admin appear, then it would
seem something in the toolbar is causing the problem.
And you are right... those settings you
You can telnet to memcached and run the `stats` command. That'll tell
you overall hits and misses (plus other info). If you're using
Django's page caching middleware, you'll see 2 hits per page because
Django caches both headers and page content. The page load you should
see 2 misses. Then all
I'm not using mod_rewrite currently (and may even have it turned off
in Apache to save memory). Is there another solution?
I have my static media folder set in Apache with:
SetHandler None
Can you do the same for single files?
Thanks,
Rob
On Jun 4, 8:12 am, KpoH <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Great. Thanks for all the help everyone.
-Rob
On Jun 5, 9:56 am, "Joseph Heck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, you'd set in something like:
>
>
>SetHandler None
>
>
> (which is exactly what I've done)
>
> -joe
>
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this
I saw this come through on Django snippets and read the GWT page.
It's an interesting idea. It's similar to the idea of concatenating
JS or CSS files, but with images.
I was a little disappointed to see how the demo had to load the 1 big
image file before you see any images. I think most people
I've set up a list view that I want paginated and I'm using the
list_detail generic view. I was thinking that I would prefer the /url/
page2/ URL over /url?page=2 so I set that up. The problem is, in my
template where I want to display the prev/next links there's no way
that I see to avoid hard
On Jun 21, 1:23 pm, Tyson Tate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Look at "next" and "previous" context variables. You can do:
>
> Next
>
> and
>
> Previous
Right, but it's the 'href="/url/..."' part that doesn't feel right to
me. If I either want to (a) re-use this template for other URLs (list
view
> I don't understand. If you're one /foo/bar/baz/page1/, then why can't
> you write as the link? It will work, is a
> well-formed URL and is independent of the prefix. Note that you must
> ensure your URLs are canonicalised if you use this system, though:
> always ending with a trailing slash, so
Just following up...
If you use the query string option, you don't need to know the current
url, you can just do this:
{% if has_previous %}
Previous
{% endif %}
And the browser fills in the current url path minus any query string
and that just appends to it, which is kind of nice.
Hello,
While looking at the Lost Theories source code (thanks Jeff Croft!) I
saw he's using what looks like a real handy library called "taglib".
I can't find taglib and it may well be a personal library.
But one use case caught my eye:
In theories/theory_list.html he's defining a "paginator" b
Python 2.5 uses hashlib and no longer has a module "md5".
There's at least 1 patch dealing with this for users and passwords:
http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/3604
Though the "_md5" doesn't seem right either.
-Rob
On Jun 27, 6:58 am, jeffself <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just updated Djang
On Jul 19, 1:19 am, "Jon Atkinson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If anyone has any good resources which show off the power of Django
> (and by association, the benefits of PHP), then please share them with
> us.
Where I work we migrated away from PHP to Django with great success
but it depends on
Why not start a Google code repository and see how many people want to
chip in and help. This comes up often enough that it sounds like
there's enough interest.
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"Djan
A lot of the same arguments against making a standard blog project
could probably be applied to Rails, but here's a blog app in Rails...
http://simplelog.net/
I think an open-source Django blog project would be good because
1) It would be Usable to many (as evidenced by this thread and others
bef
On Jul 20, 2:09 am, "Jon Atkinson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't mean to pry, but at your workplace have you had any difficulty
> hiring into Python/Django roles at your company (compared to PHP)? Do
> you get less applicants? A better quality of applicant?
We only have 2 developers and be
Hi Django Users,
I'm using MySQL with Django but I dislike MySQL's default MyISAM
tables because there is no referential integrity. So I googled how to
force Django to create InnoDB tables with MySQL and I found that I
need to add this to my settings.py:
DATABASE_OPTIONS = {
"init_co
On Aug 6, 4:16 am, Matti Haavikko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can you get the same result with "default-storage-engine=InnoDB" in your
> my.cnf?
>
> - Haavikko
I believe you can but for other various reasons I'm not able to make
this change globally.
Does anyone know if adding the DATA
OK, this is baffling. Tonight I've been working locally adding a new
app to my project. I got enough of it going and wanted to publish to
my server. So I updated via SVN on my server, ran validate to check
for errors, then ran syncdb, the models got installed, I reloaded
Apache and logged into
On 8/14/07, Paul Rauch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> inside the model class, add the class Admin.
I forgot to check that explicitly on the server but only because the
admin was working locally. That would have been embarrassing though.
:)
Thanks,
Rob
--~--~-~--~~~---
On 8/14/07, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Unless that something is forgetting the inner Admin class, I'll wager
> you've bumped into #1796. I *really* need to get myself into gear and
> work on that some more. It's embarassing.
>
> At the moment, there's no known reliable workaro
I live and work in Eugene, OR and because of the Django Master Class
at OSCON I found out that there were a number of other people in
Eugene using Django. So I thought it would be nice if there were a
map of Django users to see if there were others nearby.
To that end, I quickly created a Frappr
I have a list of things I'd like to do in the admin for a new client
but I'm not sure if all of these are possible. I'm hoping those more
familiar with admin tweaking could provide a Yes/No for these? I've
heard something about how the new admin branch allows for multiple
admins, so possibly one
Thanks for both of the great replies, Malcolm and oggie rob. Much appreciated.
-Rob
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I've had this happen a number of times previously and fixed it by
exporting the environment variable, but last night I was running
without and env variable using "./manage.py runserver", stopped the
server after making some changes and it then complained about the
missing environment variable.
It
On Aug 28, 8:49 am, "Jeremy Dunck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> manage.py just tries to import the settings module directly; it
> basically assumes that '.' is on your sys.path, that "settings" is the
> name of your settings module, and that the current working directory
> contains the settings mo
I didn't dig deeper last night because I was "getting things done" and
it was easier to just export the environment and move on. Looking
harder at the traceback I noticed it was getting hung up on my putting
stuff in the project's __init__.py file which was importing things
from Django. It looks
Thanks for the reply...
I have considered rolling my own along the lines of {{ mytext|
striptags|simple_markup }} but thought I'd ask before I went through
the effort. In Python there's usually a library for everything. :)
I've also looked at the optional arguments to Markdown and Textile and
Hi,
I'm looking for something along the lines of Textile or Markdown, but
with very minimal features. Does anyone know of other projects that
might fit these requirements?
* Strip all HTML
* Only allow for simple markup (bold, italics, headers, lists, URLs or
auto-linking URLs)
* Do not allow t
On Feb 17, 12:50 am, Jamie Pittock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2. Use the contenttypes framework and create a generic TumblelogItem
> Model that would hold the content_type and ids of all the model items
> I'd like to "tumble". Something like...
This is pretty much what JellyRoll does:
http://c
There's also this blog post:
http://pedro.valelima.com/blog/2008/jan/17/deploying-compacted-javascript-django/
> > On Sat, Feb 23, 2008 at 8:26 AM, Thierry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > I've recently made the switch from Symfony to Django.
> > > Some interesting code here :)
> > > When sear
How's the stability and/or "readiness" of newforms-admin?
I have a project where I'm going to be needing to do some admin
tweaking and it sounds like newforms-admin is much more flexible. For
example, here are a few things I'm going to be needing to do...
* Auto populate a field based on the va
On Mar 29, 2:54 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Specifically, i need help with:
> 1. How do I test to see what a slug is? I.E. In my case, is it a
> section or a page.
>
> Finally, am I barking up the wrong tree? Would it be simpler to just
> write a custom view that does what
On Mar 21, 4:19 pm, "Karen Tracey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OK, got it now. Turns out the answer is in the clear-as-mud error message,
> sort of:
>
> Warning: Incorrect string value: '\xF0\x90\x8C\xBC\xF0\x90...'
>
> x'f0908cbc' is a valid 4-byte UTF-8 value, only MySQL doesn't support 4-byte
On Apr 13, 6:26 pm, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Do you mean that you are coming across a case of trying to store 4-byte
> UTF-8 sequences in MySQL? Or do you mean that you've managed to create a
> database table with the incorrect encoding and only realised this after
> you've
I don't recall where, but I thought I had heard once that the auto_add
and auto_add_now options to date fields in models was going away.
I've seen 2 main options in the wild and I'm not sure which is
preferred... I suppose each has its own use case:
1) Add default=datetime.now to the field. Thi
Check out the source of Brian Rosner's project here:
http://code.google.com/p/django-timezones/
-Rob
On Jun 13, 1:07 am, Darthmahon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I want to convert a datetime field for an entry in my database to a
> specified timezone. Here is the code I have so far:
On Jun 30, 9:43 pm, Michael Richardson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> There's a patch for this -http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/3011
Dangit! Michael beat me to it! :)
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In my code for an API it made sense to me to import and raise
`HttpResponseBadRequest ` when the API was given bad data to work
with. I'm importing and raising the error like this:
from django.http import Http404, HttpResponseBadRequest
raise HttpResponseBadRequest, "Invalid data"
But w
Is it possible to supply a clean_[fieldname] method to a ModelForm for
custom validation rules like you can with a normal Form? I've got a
form with an author column that maps to Django's User class. I want a
default to be set if none is given. I've tried many ways to
accomplish this and haven'
On Jul 5, 7:33 pm, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Having an exception
> for every possible response code is really overkill here, since it means
> you'll be raising status-code-related exceptions instead of more
> semantic ones.
Ah, makes sense.
> > * Shouldn't Django be consist
So if I understand correctly, you are saying make author a
not-required field so is_valid() will validate to True. Then in my
view do the commit=False on save, check if author is present and if
not, set the default author, then call save(). Something like that?
On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 11:35 AM,
On Jul 6, 3:53 pm, Christopher Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> class IssuerManaager(models.Manager):
>
> def with_aggs(self):
> from django.db import connection
> cursor=connection.cursor()
> cursor.execute("""
> select i.id,max(i.name), m.dateix AS
Google is your friend:
http://code.google.com/p/django-event-calendar/
On Jul 7, 2:13 pm, Mario <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I’m a NOOB and I was wondering if there are any calendars of event
> model that will allow a user to click on a specific date with the
> associated listing of ev
I just bumped into this last night and found that having core on the
ForeignKey field cause it to not save the record. Try removing
core=True and see if that helps.
-Rob
On Jul 8, 6:02 pm, "ristretto.rb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello, I'm stuck. Any help will be much appreciated.
>
> I
>
Could you override the save method and remove the file from the
filesystem prior to saving?
e.g.
class MyModel(models.Model):
...
def save(self):
if self.id: # is a record in the database
# file system unlink call to self.path
super(MyModel, self).save()
-Ro
FloatField?
http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/model-api/#floatfield
On Jul 9, 4:02 am, shabda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need to do some Financial calculations in an app in Django.
> models.DecimalField is fixed precision, while I need an arbitrary
> precision field. How can I do thi
I've seen articles using Twill:
http://twill.idyll.org/
And Selenium for Javascript testing:
http://selenium.openqa.org/
I'm pretty sure Twill would meet your definition of "Black Box
Testing" since it has no knowledge of the internals of the Django app
you are testing.
-Rob
On Jul 8, 10:55 pm
It took me a minute to see it, but "str object not callable" is
referring to the fact that your URL pattern is providing a string as
its 2nd argument and "delete_object" (the string) cannot be imported
and called.
You can either:
1) Use the actual view you imported (i.e. remove the single quotes
On Jul 9, 8:07 am, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Rob, I am never letting you do my financial programming for me. Float
> fields lose precision. Inexact. Approximate.
Heh. Sorry. I was misunderstanding "arbitrary". Yeah, don't listen
to me, obviously. :)
--~--~-~--~--
I'm trying to think how I can solve this problem in my data model and
I'm coming up empty. I thought I'd post it here to see if anyone else
had a good idea...
I built a members-only website for due paying members. We'd like to use
the profile via the Django admin as a way to track which memb
James Bennett wrote:
> On 3/29/07, Rob Hudson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I can't think of a way to account for "up to last 3 years" and "up to
>> the next 5 years" or variation thereof.
>
> paid_up_until = models.DateField()
>
>
Fellow Djangonauts,
Here at my work[1] we've built a number of web-based educational
websites in Django now. I'm analyzing the number of SQL calls and am
realizing that the number is higher than I'd like.
My main question is around whether or not I can do a bulk query to get
most of the data
James Bennett wrote:
> The 'select_related' method[1] may be what you're looking for; it
> selects related objects up-front in the same query, so that later
> access doesn't go back and hit the DB again.
Yes, I'm doing this where it makes sense.
What I'm looking for is whether there is a way to
I have a need for a way to run Django-based websites offline as an
installable application. I recently read about Joyent Slingshot:
http://developer.joyent.com/
I'm curious if there are others who could use this functionality but
for Django. If so, perhaps we can all collaborate and come up wit
Cool. What's the best way to coordinate the effort? A wiki page to
start with?
Coming up in the next month or so I'm going to have to dedicate work
time to this but for now I'd like to just lay out the groundwork and
do it in such a way that it benefits the Django community.
1) Cross Platform
I was kind of wondering the same... is the Django Book going to align
with Django 1.0?
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On May 31, 1:20 am, "Vagmi Mudumbai" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Check out Google Gears.http://gears.google.com
There's a lot of interesting things about Google Gears...
It provides a browser local SQLite accessible via Javascript.
It provides a local HTTP server for storing/retrieving cached
What do most people do for a robots.txt file in Django?
I set up my website to email me errors and 404s, and I often get a 404
email for the robots.txt.
Thanks,
Rob
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On Sep 8, 10:47 am, Chris Hoeppner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is just to make it a bit more obvious. I've decided to make up a
> python application similar to Capistrano, for Django.
I'll just echo here that yes, I'd be very interested in this. It's on
my queue to learn Capistrano as a de
On Sep 11, 9:20 am, "Alvaro Mouriño" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Capistrano is:
> * A saint:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giovanni_da_Capistrano
> * An Italian city:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capistrano_%28VV%29
> * A city in
> California:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Juan_Capistrano%2C_Cali
I'm working on an advanced search feature for a website and am using
request.session to store the search terms so pagination will remember
and paginate correctly. While working with the built-in server I'm
seeing that my search submit come through as a POST then almost
immediately after I see ano
After the few responses here and Malcolm telling me I was on drugs
(grin) I dug deeper and found the problem...
On my list result page I had a model method returning an empty string
for a URL to a related image which resulted in the following HTML:
That cause an extra GET request to the sa
I don't think it's 100% to your specs but take a look at this:
http://blog.localkinegrinds.com/2007/09/06/digg-style-pagination-in-django/
It's close enough for tweaking to get you 95% of the way there
(maybe).
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Howdy,
A thought occurred to me today and I'm not 100% sure what Django does
by default...
Similar to the idea that PHP parses scripts for each request and
having an opcode cache can increase performance, I'm wondering if
Django reads templates from the file system, parses them, and then
does th
On 12/17/07, Alex Koshelev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/cache/
If I understand correctly, these cache the templates after they have
been rendered. What I'm curious about is if there is a way to cache
templates before they are rendered so you can provi
On 12/18/07, Michael Elsdörfer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> James Bennett schrieb:
> > Manually call get_template() or select_template(), and stuff the
> > resulting Template object into a module-global variable somewhere.
> > Then just re-use it, calling render() with different contexts, each
> >
Awesome!
What happens if you don't have caching enabled?
On 12/21/07, SmileyChris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> After reading this thread the other day, I decided to write up a patch
> [1].
>
> [1] http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/6262
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On 12/21/07, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In the early days of Django, Adrian, Simon et al looked at that. It
> wasn't worth it, since, in the grand scheme of things, template caching
> and checking the cache wasn't that much faster than loading and parsing,
> particularly in th
On 12/23/07, Eratothene <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Your snippet requires to restart django each time the templates have
> changed. Did you try to add checking of template file modification
> date in order automatically invalidate cache? What it is performance
> of such implementation? Adding thi
Thanks for the reply. :)
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Hi fellow Django users,
I'm coming up on a phase of a project where I need to do a lot of work
with Forms and Manipulators. I've got some historical bits of old CMS
ideas that I'm trying to work with. I wanted to ask Django-users if
this approach seems reasonable, or if another approach woul
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