You say that your backend is ready. Does this mean you have created your
models and can access them from the shell (pythen manage.py shell, see the
first chapter of the tutorial, section Playing with the API)?
If so, what parts of the frontend creation you don't understand? Is it view
creation or
Hi James,
I started learning Django this week.
My code isn't on Github.
I learnt building the app, and the backend work but I'm not able to
understand how to connect front-end with the framework.
I have enclosed a copy of what I want in my app. Please go through it, and
guide.
Thanks
On
On Fri, May 22, 2015 at 3:09 PM, Vernon D. Cole wrote:
> Django migrations are run in a single transaction (if your database is
> capable of doing a rollback of DDL, as PostgreSQL is) so data migrations of
> large tables become impossible.
>
> I was able to solve this
Thanks for the advice. I'm so new and there's SOOO much out there. I'm
thinking your buffet-style approach of picking and choosing different
Django apps is probably the best way to go.
Think what I'll do is do a bit more research, come up w/ a set of apps and
ask the group for comments.
On
On Fri, May 22, 2015 at 1:11 PM, dk wrote:
> I fixed doing this
>
> {% autoescape off %}
> {{ my_var_with_& }}
> {% endautoescape%}
the "right" way is:
{{ my_var_with_anything|safe }}
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Django migrations are run in a single transaction (if your database is
capable of doing a rollback of DDL, as PostgreSQL is) so data migrations of
large tables become impossible.
I was able to solve this problem by having the migration run a no-wait
subprocess which performs the data migration
Perhaps the problem is that you are looking for a single solution that
meets all of your needs. This is not a very useful approach. It's called
custom software and it's very expensive. :) Have you thought of finding
different packages that each meet an individual need? For example, the
thanks for the help,
at the end I did it with
putting it on the url as a url variable ?var=my_var
and in the view
request.POST.get("username").
thanks for the tips, super helpful.
On Thursday, May 21, 2015 at 10:29:24 PM UTC-5, luisza14 wrote:
> You don't need to alter any model, only need
yea doing it like its easier =)
mucho mas facil.
On Thursday, May 21, 2015 at 10:15:48 PM UTC-5, luisza14 wrote:
> It is easy, you only need to put id attribute to form statement like this
>
> {{form.as_p}}
>
> In CSS use cascade starting by #myform.
>
> Other thing I was used form.as_p for
I fixed doing this
{% autoescape off %}
{{ my_var_with_& }}
{% endautoescape%}
now works fine.
On Thursday, May 21, 2015 at 11:53:07 AM UTC-5, Andréas Kühne wrote:
>
> 2015-05-21 18:35 GMT+02:00 dk :
>
>> I am creating a string inside the view that will be use in the
@Tim: render_to_string! Forgot about that, somehow. That could clean it up
a bit. Thanks!
@Stephen: Thanks for the feedback. This app's running internally and is on
insecure and ancient 1.4, but the mimetype parameter reminder is a good
one! Thank you.
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Actually, it is Django that handles it right. Where there are colons (,),
there should be equation signs. This is not really HTTP compliant, so I'm
afraid you must process the incoming data (i.e. request.body) yourself.
On 22 May 2015 15:46, "Fellipe Henrique" wrote:
> Here
Hi James,
I previously did come across that website. But I've tried searches for
"membership", "association", "club", and a few others, all to no avail.
Similar searches on GitHub result in hits, but for packages unrelated to
what I'm looking for. Or maybe I'm not digging deep enough.
Hey Teruo,
I <3 astronomy :) Check out this nifty tool I found the other day:
https://www.djangopackages.com/
That site lists a bunch (all?) of Django packages with descriptions on what
each one does. You should at least be able to stitch together what you need.
Happy Friday!
James
On Fri,
Hey Preeti,
Glad you're getting into Django! It's a fantastic framework. (I'm kind of
biased.)
With that said, we need more information to know how to help you. What have
you tried? Is your code available on Github? The "Where do I start?"
question is too broad for anyone to give an answer more
Hi Gergely,
thanks for replying back!
I followed tutorials on djangoprojects.com but I haven't found it much
resourceful for creating my app.
Therefore, I seek to get help for some newer links to understand Django a
better way.
On Friday, May 22, 2015 at 11:50:00 AM UTC+5:30, Preeti wrote:
I donot want that people do homework for me or create the app for me.
I referred to that djangoproject.com tutorials for two days, but for
creating the app I didnt find it much resourceful.
I wanted few more good links from where I can understand django a better
way to built my app.
thanks
Our japan restaurant site is based on django-oscar and django-cms:
kenzo-resto.ru
Hope it help.
Regards.
четверг, 7 апреля 2011 г., 8:48:31 UTC+3 пользователь django beginner
написал:
>
> Hi all,
>
> Could someone please give a link on some of the samples for real world
> Django websites?
>
Hi, Django Beginner!
You may look at our restaurant site http://kenzo-resto.ru/
It based on django-oscar and django-cms with some other usefull django apps.
Django-cms with django-cms-cascade plugin works great and allow us to
create new pages very quickly in visual way.
Hope, its helpfull.
I'm part of a non-profit (an astronomy club that does public outreach). To
date all our operations are done manually, e.g., our membership database is
a spreadsheet via cut-and-paste.
We're looking to automate our processes, particularly those that are
repetitive.
I'm looking for open-source
I think people here will be happy to help if you have specific questions,
but don't really want to do your homework for you.
If you need to learn about how django works, and how you can start to think
about building this application, I recommend doing the tutorial at:
Here is the request.body:
b"'data[id]', ['83A0C50B5A0A43AD8F60C1066B16A163']&'data[status]',
['paid']&'event',['invoice.status_changed']"
I think, maybe, something is wrong in Django, because these same POST is
easy to get using PHP or Rails.. in PHP I get with these:
$_POST['data']['id']
Hello,
besides that it sounds like a homework to me, I don't see why you need an
admin module, as Django already has one.
For everything else, if you walk through the tutorial app, you should get
most of the ideas from there.
Best,
Gergely
On 22 May 2015 09:19, "Preeti"
I will also have to do this in the near future (same reason), and already
have some untested ideas. My guess is to add a second database in
settings.DATABASES, fetch all the model instances from my original db and
save them in the other. But if anyone has a better solution, let us know!
On 22 May
Hi folks,
I have some models with a custom Manager that prefetches certain fields:
class PrefetchManager(models.Manager):
def get_queryset(self):
return super().get_queryset()\
.select_related(*self.model.select_fields)\
I have to create an address book using django
it should contain two modules-user and admin
the user is allowed to write his/her first name/last name, add the picture,
lists the social media links, should add a 4-digit PIN .
the other user can use that 4-digit PIN to add a particular contact in
I have to create an address book using django
it should contain two modules-user and admin
the user is allowed to write his/her first name/last name, add the picture,
lists the social media links, should add a 4-digit PIN .
the other user can use that 4-digit PIN to add a particular contact in
I am developing a full-fledged user management in django. I want to combine
normal django authentication and social authentications. Django normal
authentication contains one User table which stores all the fields of user
such as (username,email,password etc). I want to know the sequential
I have developed an app using sqllite. But my Heroku doesn't support
sqllite and the data keeps leaking every 24 hours. Can someone list the
steps how to change from sqllite3 to postgres
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To
I think that looks fine. I would change the mimetype to "text/plain;
charset=UTF-16LE" just to play nice, but it probably will never matter
with your Content-Disposition. Also, HttpResponse's mimetype parameter
has been deprecated since 1.5; use content_type instead.
On Thu, May 21, 2015 at 3:04
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