El Tue, 15 Sep 2009 11:38:56 -0400 Randy Barlow <rbar...@americanri.com> escribió:
> > Do you have any example / documentation? > > I don't have a very concrete example, but the high level thinking is > pretty easy to write out. Typically, you would store your templates in > some kind of templates directory on the file system. This doesn't work > well for your problem, as you want Admin type people to be able to edit > the templates, and you might even want some kind of revision control on > them. > > Instead, you can make a table in your DB in which to stuff the > templates. Maybe something like this: > > class WebTemplate(models.Model): > template = models.TextField() > version = models.PositiveIntegerField(unique=True) > # Use this to store which page the template is for, like 'home' > page = models.CharField(max_length=<some_length>) > > When you create your template object, make it from the text in the > template field, and look for the entry with the highest version. When > somebody edits the template, you just create a new instance and > increment the version number. Make sense? If you don't need revision > control, then you can simplify this, but I think it's pretty simple as is! Or.. you could just use django-dbtemplates[0]. [0] http://bitbucket.org/jezdez/django-dbtemplates/wiki/Home -- P.U. Gonzalo Delgado <gonzalodelg...@fortix.com.ar> http://gonzalodelgado.com.ar/
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