Hi
I've installed python 2.5.2 into D:\P25 folder.
Then i installed diango using python setup.py install.
After that, when i typed:
>>> import django
everything was ok, but when i type:
>>> import diango.db
i get the following message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1,
Yes, you're right. I just assumed that if the info about loading
initial_data is printed that there will be printed info for non-
initial-data fixtures too.
On Aug 17, 11:53 am, Karen Tracey wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Marek Wawrzyczek
> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I've got an
How about writting adapter to the django user class? It can have
descriptor for login (getting login would return users email). While
creating such user login would be set (only once, during creation) for
example the following value: user id converted to string preceded by
one character. For other
How about writting adapter to the django user class? It can have
descriptor for login (getting login would return users email). While
creating such user login would be set (only once, during creation) for
example the following value: user id converted to string preceded by
one character. For other
How about writting adapter to the django user class? It can have
descriptor for login (getting login would return users email). While
creating such user login would be set (only once, during creation) for
example the following value: user id converted to string preceded by
one character. For other
So when returning HttpResponseRedirect django returns 302 status code
for the client, which indicates that the client browser should
navigate to another url. Then you have at last 2 options:
1) before returning save at session data information about form that
you want to thans form - but it's not v
Daniel, I think it can work incorrectly when user would be filling
more than one form of the same type at the same time. My suggestion is
to use passing get parameters while returning HttpResponseRedirect. It
of course have disadvantage that the address would not be always same
(get params will be
At the end of the stacktrace there's written:
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'None'
You can debug that code and see what happens.
On Aug 7, 10:20 pm, Pankaj Singh
wrote:
> Hi i m getting this error
>
> ***
> T
At the end of the stacktrace there's written:
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: 'None'
You can debug that code and see what happens.
On Aug 7, 10:20 pm, Pankaj Singh
wrote:
> Hi i m getting this error
>
> ***
> T
You can spawn another process in system, and save identification data
of that process in users's session, and then query django for status
of the process. I guess you can also implement long pooling in django
to query for status of the process. But generally if talking about
long pooling it's worth
You can spawn another process in system, and save identification data
of that process in users's session, and then query django for status
of the process. I guess you can also implement long pooling in django
to query for status of the process. But generally if talking about
long pooling it's worth
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