$ ./manage.py dumpdata some_app | ssh prgmr "cat | /srv/proj/manage.py
loaddata"
I'm trying to send fixtures over to my production server. Is there a
one liner that can do this without creating an intermediate file? The
above code doesn't seem to work. I get "No fixtures found" returned.
--
You
i submitted two talk proposals for djangocon, but neither was
accepted. I can easily condense both topics into 5 minute
presentations. I have never attended a "con" such as djangocon, so
forgive me. How do lightning talks work? Do you "sign up" to do one
right before the lightning talk session, or
I wrote a django 'app', thats basically just a class that takes a
Queryset, some other information, and then outputs an HttpResponse
object (it does some other things too). How do I write unit tests for
this class? The app itself does not contain any models, yet the
functionality of the class depen
I'm considering starting a project, and am leaning towards using
google app engine instead of the traditional LAMP stack. The problem
is that with app engine, you can't use django models, or anything else
that depends on django models, which means no modelforms, no admin, no
authentication, no thir
I'm responsible for writing a customer service application for a
django project, and it needs to be done by Monday (it's friday now).
I'm currently getting it built with the Django Admin, but the bosses
think the interface is too complex for the "knuckle-draggers" that
commonly answer phones. I'm w
I can't quite wrap my brain around how to do generic relations. I have
a `Receipt` model which is a receipt of a purchase. One of the fields
is `item` which is a foreign key to a product model. I want to be able
to not only have products, but other things that the user can buy.
What do I need to d
fields will be handled by the generic relation API.
On Dec 6, 4:34 am, bruno desthuilliers
wrote:
> On 5 déc, 20:30, mack the finger wrote:
>
> > I can't quite wrap my brain around how to do generic relations. I have
> > a `Receipt` model which is a receipt of a purchase.
I created a custom User model. It has a few extra fields, most notably a
"date_of_birth" field. Now when I try to crete a new superuser instance via
the management command, I get this error:
TypeError: create_superuser() takes exactly 4 arguments (3 given)
My "create_superuser" manager meth
Ah, I didn't add my fields to REQUIRED_FIELDS, thanks. I was thinking
createsuperuser would look at the fields I had included in
create_superuser's signature...
On Sunday, February 10, 2013 7:04:59 PM UTC-5, Russell Keith-Magee wrote:
>
>
> On Mon, Feb 11, 2013 at 7:48
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14889780/distance-query-within-a-certain-distance-based-on-value-in-joined-table
Basically I want all objects within a certain distance, AS WELL as within
each object's preferred distance.
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We have a feature of our django application where the user will enter a
zipcode, and out site will lookup that zipcode against a database table and
return the city and state. In order for us to do this, we have a ZipCode
model, and a 22 thousand line initial_data.json fixture.
The problem is th
>>> p=EtilizeProduct.objects.all().using('etilize')[23424]
>>> p.productdescription_set.all()
[]
>>> p.productdescription_set.count()
4
Does anybody have any idea why count() returns 4, but all() returns an empty
list? I'm not using any custom routers.
>>> str(p.productdescription_set.all().quer
I'm working on building a fabric deployment for a project with a
fairly complex environment. There will be 2+ app servers running
django code, a few database servers running in some kind of master/
slave configuration, a rabbitmq server, a mail server, some load
balancers, etc. There will be over 1
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