http://code.google.com/p/python-twitter/
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You definitely need your Django code to be in a folder that is unavailable from
the Internet. It shouldn't be accessed by your visitors or your server app
(such as apache). When you run Django in a production environment, it listens
on a specific port, and from there it serves the pages. Apache
The problem is that you're using Python syntax instead of template tags.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/templates/builtins/
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On Jan 2, 2010, at 8:54 PM, Ramiro Morales wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 2, 2010 at 10:33 PM, dhruvg wrote:
>>
>> Could you elaborate?
>> The documentation indicates that complex expressions follow Python
>> exactly.
>
> I suspect you are using django 1.1.x and reading theDjango SVN trunk
> documentati
Here you go:
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
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It seems like you should have two instances of Django running. Each one will be
listening on a different port, and run a different settings.py file.
In short, copy your settings.py file, and change the copy to use the alternate
database.
Then, run two copies of Django, like this (may vary based
If you change this:
media=models.ForeignKey(Media)
to this:
media=models.ForeignKey(Media, related_name = 'media_translations')
in your MediaTranslations model, then you can filter your Media queryset by
referring to its media_translations.
Example:
media.objects.filter(media_translations__la
Sorry, I completely missed the part of the question where you said you wanted
to do it in the Django Admin. That I don't know about.
Shawn
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Your settings.py file is only readable by people who have access to your
server. If that's the case, they're either trusted or you have much bigger
problems.
The file should never be exposed to the Internet (or intranet, for that matter).
Shawn
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This is something we've been thinking a lot about recently. The direction we
are considering is something like this:
http://github.com/paltman/django-logicaldelete
This code, "logical delete," overrides the delete() method of models so that
they are simply marked as deleted, and not returned in
Tim,
I think that if you replace the term "namespace" with "group," we can do what
we both want with the same solution. Or, in other words, we're kind of saying
the same thing but using different words.
In my scenario, each user would be in one or more groups. Each user could read
or write any
Since you asked for comments:
The Django core developers are looking to discontinue Python 2.3 support soon,
so it's a good idea to recommend 2.4 as the minimum, or state which version of
Django requires Python 2.3 or higher.
Just a personal preference, but I wouldn't recommend downloading and
This will help you get help:
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
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djang
On Jan 12, 2010, at 8:04 AM, Gonzalo Delgado wrote:
>>
>
> I'm facing similar requirements and came across this app:
>
>http://packages.python.org/django-authority/
>
> but haven't tried it out yet.
>
> --
> Gonzalo Delgado
>
Thanks, I'm looking into it now. It looks like we won't hav
On Jan 12, 2010, at 8:04 AM, Gonzalo Delgado wrote:
>
> I'm facing similar requirements and came across this app:
>
>http://packages.python.org/django-authority/
>
> but haven't tried it out yet.
>
Well, I just read most of the docs, and it looks like this won't work for our
requirements
Tim,
I look forward to seeing what you've put together. I'm not so much hung up on
terminology (group versus namespace) as functionality. I mentioned the
specifics in my last post, regarding not having to change the Django queryset
syntax in every view in the application. Does your solution sup
On Jan 14, 2010, at 6:04 AM, Amit Sethi wrote:
> Hi , I have a project with a few static html pages , I wish to search these
> static html using a django search app . Most of the tutorials I saw are
> focused on searching django models but none I could see concentrates on
> indexing static ht
You could always convert decimals to strings. There's probably a better
solution out there, but this should at least be a quick-fix.
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There are a bunch of ways you can do it. As a previous poster said, you can
take 10 digits of the current timestamp. However, be wary of daylight saving
time changes (if you have them on your server), and the possibility of any
conflict if you change servers, have a backup server, or ever expand
Do a Google search on 'mysql' and 'sequences.'
Also, have a look at MySQL's last_insert_id() function. Maybe that's
all you need to use an autonumber as a sequence.
Shawn
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Use the built-in session timeout. Probably a good idea in any case, to
protect your data and user privacy.
If they don't log out, they time out.
If you trust your users to have scripting enabled, you can even put a
JavaScript function on a timer to sent the browser to your logout URL.
It's
Your couple_query returns a queryset. Even if there's only one result, you're
not getting just the one woman, but a queryset object. I think you want
something more like:
woman = Woman.objects.get(lastname__exact = 'Test')
couple = Couple.objects.get(couple = woman.couple)
Note that this is mak
On Jan 14, 2010, at 11:53 PM, E. Hakan Duran wrote:
> Thanks a lot for the quick response.
>
> On Thursday 14 January 2010 23:08:43 Shawn Milochik wrote:
>
>> ...
>> woman = Woman.objects.get(lastname__exact = 'Test')
>> couple = Couple.objects.get(coup
Here's a fantastic resource. It's what I used to switch to this methodology. It
talks you through exactly how to do this.
http://ericholscher.com/blog/2008/nov/4/introduction-pythondjango-testing-basic-unit-tests/
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On Jan 18, 2010, at 3:50 PM, Olivier Guilyardi wrote:
> On 01/18/2010 08:59 PM, Shawn Milochik wrote:
>> Here's a fantastic resource. It's what I used to switch to this methodology.
>> It talks you through exactly how to do this.
>>
>> http://erichols
This is something I've run into as well. If it's a forms.ModelForm, and you
instantiated it by passing an instance, you can access it like this:
{{ person_form.instance.last_name }}
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In your form's __init__ function, you can dynamically add items to its
self.fields. You can dynamically supply the label value as well, so what is
shown on-screen will be properly labeled.
So, you'd pull from your database, then create (in code) a field (such as a
forms.CharField or forms.Boole
I did it with middleware. Here's my code.
http://pastebin.com/f52e6ef04
Make sure you provide exceptions for the login page, password reset,
static content, etc.
Shawn
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Please complete the tutorial:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/intro/tutorial01/
Then read this, then provide more information about your question.
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Shawn
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> The first one trying to rum django-admin.py command not found
This means that the directory containing django-admin.py is not on your PATH.
You can add it, or just type the full path to django-admin.py. However, if your
Django installation isn't on your PYTHONPATH, you may have a differe
If this kind of thing isn't clear from the documentation at
docs.djangoproject.com, I recommend throwing some print/debug statements into
your views to explore the objects. Take advantage of Python's introspection.
For example, before you return the response in your view, try some of these
thin
What did you try?
I found it easily.
First:
print dir(myform)
#I found that myform has a 'fields' attribute.
Second:
print dir(myform.fields['choicefieldname'])
#found myform.fields['choicefieldname'].choices
Third:
print myform.fields['choicefieldname'].choices
#got all the nice options I wa
>>
>
> I think there might be a terminology issue here. I suspect the OP is
> looking for all the possible value of a model field with `choices`
> set. Which, is not easily possible from a template (although you can
> do it in Python: MyModel._meta.get_field_by_name('myfield')
> [0].choices)
> --
How about creating a Python list, which you populate from chosen items of your
queryset? You might even be able to do it with a list comprehension, depending
on how complex your filtering is. The contents of a queryset are just model
instances. Nothing magical you can't pull out and manipulate w
Please take this conversation off-list.
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this conversation off the
list?
Thanks!
Eike
On Jan 24, 9:22 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote:
Please take this conversation off-list.
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When you use the Google Maps API and request a driving route, what comes back
in the data?
Shawn
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If this is something you're going to need a lot, I suggest adding a month
field, then overriding the model's save() method to populate it from the
date_time field. It would certainly save a lot of hassle, and could be a major
performance boost.
Alternatively, depending on what kind of data this
The author of Django-evolution has stated (including at DjangoCon 2009) that
South is the best solution for this problem.
Django-evolution is unsupported and not under active development (unless
someone has forked it and I'm unaware).
http://south.aeracode.org/
I'd be happy to help you get South
Try typing 'python' (or the full path to your Python executable) before
django-admin.py.
I'm guessing you're using Windows, and it's associating .py files with a text
editor instead of the Python interpreter.
Shawn
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I need to implement auditing for my models. The current plan is to listen for
the post_save() signal and dump the current values of the instance to an
external database.
The only problem is that I need to store the request.user with this data, and I
don't see any way to capture that, since it
"The Definitive Guide to Django," Second Edition by Adrian Holovaty and Jacob
Kaplan-Moss covers Django 1.1.
I have a copy sitting on my desk right now.
Shawn
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Awesome! Thanks, that does exactly what I need.
Shawn
On Jan 29, 2010, at 12:08 PM, tom wrote:
> maybe that middleware can help you out with getting the username
> http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/CookBookThreadlocalsAndUser
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I think you've missed context processors, which is easy to do. I'm assuming
that your issue is that you want to have something passed in the context on
every page load to do something like decide which menu items are available
based upon whether the user is logged in, their privileges, or whatev
I tried to switch an existing Django app from sqlite3 to Postgres. I know the
database stuff is working because I can run syncdb and South migrations, as
well as external scripts that use my models. However, when I actually try to
load any of the pages in the browser, I get the error below. If I
Karen,
Perfect, thanks! I didn't know that attempting the import in './manage.py
shell' would give me more information than I was getting from the standard
traceback. It led me immediately to the flaw in my code, which was in a
forms.Form used in the view. That little trick will probably come i
Do you have any messages coming from prior to that? The error you're receiving
comes when something else has blown up with your database transaction, and then
your code tries to execute something else against the database while your
transaction is already 'broken.' So, the problem is probably no
Poof, magic!
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/contenttypes/#id1
Django has this baked-in.
Shawn
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Running syncdb on an already-existing model won't make the changes in the
database. For that, you should employ the fine services of South.
south.aeracode.org/
At this point, you might be best served by the following procedures:
1. Put the field back in your model.
2. Install South, add it to in
You can do it in your view after creating the form, if you like.
form = SomeForm()
form.fields['meal_pref'].initial = 2
Shawn
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T
If you have sqlite3 installed on your system, enter this at the command prompt:
sqlite3 your_database_file
You will be placed at a sqlite prompt.
Type:
.help
(notice leading period)
You will see the cool features of sqlite3. One of them is .schema, which will
show you the database layout.
S
This isn't really a Django question; perhaps you should try the excellent
Python mailing list:
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
That said, they're probably going to want more information. What are you trying
to accomplish? I can't imagine you wanting a recursive function whic
There is much to say on this topic. I suggest doing some Google searching on
"Django versus PHP" and read until you know the answer to your question.
My brief summary is that Django lets you do everything you can do in PHP, and
much better and faster because it has all the mundane and repetitive
#1: Post this on DjangoGigs
#2: Asking for a time estimate with no requirements can not produce useful
responses.
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If you post the ModelForm we might be able to help more, but I'll venture a
guess.
Do you have any templates where you use this ModelForm but do not show the
grades for editing? If so, and someone does an update, you're saving those
fields with empty values unless you explicitly exclude them in
Okay. Sorry, I don't see anything in the model or ModelForm that seem like they
might cause this behavior. How about the view(s) that instantiate the ModelForm?
Shawn
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On Feb 2, 2010, at 10:40 AM, Chris McComas wrote:
> Here's my view:
>
> http://dpaste.com/153735/
>
> One thing I just thought of, is it a problem that the data for
> ha_grade and hp_grade are saved in the db as 4.3300 or 4. or
> 3.6700 but in the on my form they're like this: 4.33 or 4.0
On Feb 2, 2010, at 11:49 AM, Chris McComas wrote:
> Shawn -> thnx for your help, that "hacky" fix isn't working tho...
Sorry 'bout that. I didn't really test it. But in the loop, do some creative
print or log.debug statements with the values in scope and see what you can
figure out. Maybe you
On Feb 2, 2010, at 12:48 PM, Chris McComas wrote:
> Like this?
>
> http://dpaste.com/153790/
Yeah. Does that help with the pre-population in your form?
Shawn
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How about using the key/value pairs in self.__dict__ that have a value?
Alternately, have a look at the help of instance._meta and see if that has
anything useful for you.
Shawn
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It doesn't work because an instance of the Decimal object can't be used for
mathematical calculations (such as division and multiplication) with floats or
integers.
If you replace this:
100 / 25
with:
Decimal(str(100 / 25))
or:
Decimal("4")
It should work.
Shawn
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On Feb 3, 2010, at 1:30 PM, Filip Gruszczyński wrote:
> OK, we managed to solve this ourselves.
>
It would be nice if you mentioned what the cause was in detail, and what the
fix was.
Just in case someone finds your posts many months from now and is trying to
solve the same problem.
Shawn
The localhost isn't a place in your filesystem. It's an alias for the IP
address of your own computer, A.K.A. 127.0.0.1.
When you say that 'Python has installed a webserver,' that's not accurate.
Django comes with a Web server which you invoke when you run './manage.py
runserver,' but it's not
On Feb 3, 2010, at 2:52 PM, Chris McComas wrote:
> I'm trying to run this IF in my views, it's throwing an index out of
> range error.
>
> http://dpaste.com/154249/
>
> What have I done wrong?
>
Not reading this, mostly:
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
To be slightly more spec
Well, the IndexError narrows down the source of the problem to any time you're
trying to access something by index.
What is lor.rating_recommendation? Is it a field? If so, what type? If it's a
function, what is it doing internally?
Also, exactly what line of what file is throwing that error? L
http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
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>
> Does somebody know which AJAX is the best for Django - jQuery, JSON or
> something similar (KSS not any more?).
> So I can search for instructions.
>
> Best regards
> Ogi
Neither jQuery nor JSON are AJAX. JSON is JavaScript Object notation -- the
object type in JavaScript. If you're doing
Django evolution has been discontinued. People use South instead.
http://south.aeracode.org/
If you need help with it, I'd be glad to help.
Shawn
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No, I have no connection to South other than using and loving it.
I used to do all my DB work manually, so having the Django ORM and
South is like someone recognizing that and saying "Good work; we'll
take it from here."
Shawn
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ALJ,
I think you'd greatly benefit from just using this:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.1/topics/auth/#storing-additional-information-about-users
You can create a model to store all your info, and use the built-in settings.py
option AUTH_PROFILE_MODULE.
Essentially you're adding fields to t
You can use a jQuery UI Dialog. It can be modal, and you can easily use some
jQuery AJAX to submit your login view and receive the response.
Shawn
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Go into the admin and edit the entry in the Sites application for your site.
It's using example.com as a placeholder.
Shawn
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Check the actual URL you're receiving in your e-mail. See if it matches any of
the patterns in your urls.py.
One thing that looks odd to me is that your pattern for forgot-password ends
with '?$," which doesn't look right to me. But it seems like you're saying the
problem is after that point. I
This is about the oldest FAQ.
Here you go:
http://djangofriendly.com/hosts/
Having said that, I use Slicehost and Webfaction for my personal projects, and
at work we use Softlayer, but will probably move.
Shawn
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"Dj
Perhaps replace the bare 'now' with a tuple:
Before:
> html = "It is now %s." % now
After:
> html = "It is now %s." % (now,)
Shawn
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On Feb 9, 2010, at 5:24 PM, Mike Ramirez wrote:
> On Tuesday 09 February 2010 14:19:17 Nick Mellor wrote:
>> Thanks Shaun,
>>
>> I renamed the "now" variable as "dt" but it didn't help. I've also
>> tried your 1-tuple idea-- no change.
>>
>> Note that the offending line isn't the html assignmen
You could do this in Django. Creating and editing the XML in JavaScript sounds
like masochism. Why not just use Python? I agree with Brice's comment -- can
you make things easier on yourself and use JSON instead of XML?
Also, if you can use JSON, you might have a natural fit using MongoDB, which
Try changing the database to sqlite3 and see if it works. If so, you know the
problem is with Postgres. If not, it's probably something you did.
Also, Postges 7.4 is way out of date -- the current is 8.4. It could be that
the psycopg2 interface has a problem with a version that old.
Shawn
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It looks like you might want to create a custom Manager class. As you alluded
to, you definitely don't want to have to assume that every function that
touches your models is doing all the required checking.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.1/topics/db/managers/
I didn't really know what a Man
Karol,
Check this out:
http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/CookBookThreadlocalsAndUser
I used this so I could get the current user anywhere. My use for this is to
know the request.user when the post_save signal fires so I can log the
attributes of a model each time it's saved and know who did it
I don't know of any cons regarding jQuery, unless the others who you work with
or communicate with all use something else.
Here's a fully-working example (from which you can easily create yours). It's
not exactly a tutorial, but it should be all you need.
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Autocomp
No:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/faq/install/#can-i-use-django-with-python-3
A lot of third-party modules have to be updated first. And when it doest
happen, it'll be big enough news that you'll probably hear about it.
When in doubt, check docs.djangoproject.com -- the answer is usually
It sounds like this might be a good case for a GET (querystring).
As in:
http://localhost:8000/contact/?email=ronald.ninnis%40cdu.edu.au/
Then use something like request.GET.get('email', '') to get the value.
That seems easier and cleaner than trying to have a URL pattern regex match
every val
The browser looks for a favicon (the little image that appears in the address
bar next to the URL). I got those errors on my WebFaction account until I
created a favico.ico file and added its location to the Apache config.
A quick Google search will find various Web sites which will take an imag
My application stores information about clinical trial and patients. We have a
model for the patient which has the usual fields, such as name, date of birth,
etc. One of the fields is patient_id, which is optional and is used by some of
our clients but not others. As such, the ModelForm will val
Note: Your "novice Django skills" are irrelevant -- working with CSV files in
Django is nothing more than Python. Just check out the docs and examples on the
Python CSV module. You'll enjoy working with Python (and Django) a lot more if
you take the time to read a book or two, do tutorials, and
On Feb 18, 2010, at 9:29 AM, Jacek Furmankiewicz wrote:
> Is it possible to intercept the QuerySets that Django generates?
Yes, make a custom manager:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/db/managers/
Brief: When you use 'objects' (as in MyModel.objects), you're using the default
m
http://bitbucket.org/ubernostrum/django-registration/
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On Feb 20, 2010, at 10:11 AM, Wiiboy wrote:
> Wait, but do profile fields get displayed as part of the form?
This is Django. It can do whatever you want it to.
Django-registration was specifically written to be reusable so that, for
example, templates can be overridden with your own.
Shawn
-
I used the same comparison you did, and I ended up going with Django-CMS. I
like it a lot.
As for importing the content, that should be pretty easy. Once you see how
Django-CMS works you'll just need to make a simple HTML template and then
transfer the data from your old database into the appr
If you know how to do it in SQL, just make your own manager.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.1/topics/db/managers/
Yay for Django!
Shawn
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From your question, it is clear that you don't understand what the
admin app is. At least do the Django tutorial before you start asking
how to do things.
Your question is like asking how to use PHPMyAdmin to create this
report.
Shawn
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Check out James Bennett's DjangoCon 2008 talk on reusable apps. He goes into
some detail on how he made django-registration in such a way that it wasn't
necessary to require a specific model in order for it to work. I haven't
implemented anything this reusable myself so I can't really give you m
The problems is that some part of your code is screwing up something with your
database connection. Then, some other part of your code tries to use the
database and it can't, so it breaks. Find out where the error is coming from
(from your traceback), then figure out what code executes before th
Did you manually restart the Apache instance for this app?
I had a similar problem, and it turned out that I had a bit of code in one of
my model that was pulling from a table that was no longer defined. Check for
that as well.
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DEFAULT_DATE_INPUT_FORMATS is on the deprecation timeline, just FYI.
The formatting options are for the way data can be input into a form object.
Django always stores dates the same way (per database backend).
Are you using Django with an already-existing database full of data?
Also, your code
Okay. If your point is that you understand the way it's meant to work and you
don't agree with it, then the answer to your question is that you can't do it
that way in Django's templating system.
I don't know why the Django developers made that decision, but I'd bet it makes
template validatio
Both forks are not being executed within the 'if' block. The template is
validated before being rendered, and it fails validation so it's not even
getting that far. So just put the block tags outside the 'if' block and you
will be fine.
I'm not clear on what you were getting at in the 'BUT, I a
+1 on South
Shawn
On Feb 24, 2010, at 7:20 AM, Gonzalo Delgado wrote:
> El 24/02/10 09:16, dj_vishal escribió:
>> plz suggest me which is the better one for the schema
>> migration for django apps
>>
>
> http://south.aeracode.org/
>
> --
> Gonzalo Delgado
>
> --
> You received this messag
What do you mean by '...a good replacement for Java EE..."? Python is a
language. Django is a framework written in Python. You can make any kind of
site at all with them.
My company's Web applications do things like fund debit cards, communicate with
bank APIs, calculate driving reimbursement a
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