Hello,
Do we have any standard/recommended way to distribute the python virtualenv
used in a django application across multiple servers?
I'm able to write a provisioning script to do the following on a server,
(for brevity, this is just a high-overview)
* Clone the master branch of my django
Even experts have basic questions sometimes... :)
So, I am starting on a project that is different from my usual Django work. In
brief, it will be a single database with three separate sites in front of it.
The underlying Django implementation will have a significant number of apps in
common,
Hey Ludovic,
I simplified things a lot to illustrate my particular issue, but our
permission system is actually pretty complex - the permissions can apply to
any individual object, and they are also hierarchical like those that would
apply to a folder system. I found there were decent
Unrelated, do you have any reason to not reuse the existing django
permission system ?
2016-09-21 16:41 GMT+02:00 TheBeardedTemplar :
> Hey all,
>
> I'm just getting started with GenericForeignKeys and I've run into a small
> point of confusion. I'm implementing a
Hey all,
I'm just getting started with GenericForeignKeys and I've run into a small
point of confusion. I'm implementing a very general permission system as
follows:
class Permission(models.Model):
"""
This stores permissions for a single object.
"""
#These 3 fields are used to
Please post the full traceback.
On Wednesday, September 21, 2016 at 7:12:18 AM UTC-4, ranvir singh wrote:
>
> Hello there and apologies for asking this silly question here.
> Actually I am facing some trouble in a Django app. Here is the link
> for that app.
>
>
Hello there and apologies for asking this silly question here.
Actually I am facing some trouble in a Django app. Here is the link
for that app.
https://github.com/GreatDevelopers/LibreHatti/
Now the basic app was built a long time ago and is based upon Django
1.7.1. Now I want to update it's
Sorry, I have not done this, but if you look at this section:
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/howto/custom-management-commands/#accepting-optional-arguments
then at the end there is a link from the word "argparse" to this site:
https://docs.python.org/3/library/argparse.html#module-argparse
> Den 21. sep. 2016 kl. 02.41 skrev sum abiut :
>
> Thanks Erik,
>
> i think that should do the trick.is there a way to covert the date column
> straight from the sql query or from the template?
If you want to do this from the template, create a custom template tag:
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