Hello all!
I'm excited to use the django web framework, but I'm having trouble
getting the web admin page to work. After trying to hit
http://mydomain.com/admin
I get the login screen. After logging on, my server returns (this
happens whether I'm in the dev server @ port 8000 or production):
#
Is it possible to change the python interpreter to treat a single tab
character the same as 4 space characters (rather than 8)?
On Jan 6, 7:40 pm, Darryl Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> I was having problems with my text editor. For some reason Python
> >> didn't like the way it handled
I've created a form that allows a user to edit a datum in a model.
However, when a user performs an edit, django adds that value as a new
datum rather than editing the existing datum in the database. Any idea
what's wrong?
#Model
#
c
Hi all,
I'm new to regex/django/python, and I'm having trouble getting urls.py
to pass a request to a view. Specifically, when I hit:
http://django.mysite.com/chef/home/param1/param2/
I'd expect the 3rd from the last pattern to match:
## my urls.py file
d Batchelder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't know if the URL you show is literally what you hit or not. If it
> is, then it doesn't match because "param1" doesn't match "\d+" which
> means one or more digits. Same for param2.
>
> --Ned.
>
>
Bingo. I assumed (incorrectly) that the ModelForm class would
automatically incorporate the PK since it was auto-gened in the Model
class. Your fix does the trick.
Thanks Rajesh,
~John
On Jan 23, 9:55 am, Rajesh Dhawan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alternatively, you can add the primary key to t
I have a ModelForm called RecipeForm built from a Recipe model.
In the template, I'd like to output the individual components of the
form. Writing {{ form.as_table }} successfully renders the entire
form, however, I just want to output individual fields.
I figured {{ form['recipe_name'] }} or
{
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