Hello Django-users,
Actually it's more of a basic Python problem than a Django problem.
I'll try to be brief:
In the view, I'm looping through my posts as such:
---
def archive(request):
years = Post.objects.dates('pub_date', 'year')
for year in years:
print year.year
I've used named URLs for some time now, never had any trouble with
them.
But now I have added an app 'website' to a new Django project.
(version 1.1 beta 1 SVN-10924)
My root urlconf (as defined in settings.py) contains an include to
website.urls:
---
urlpatterns = patterns('',
Hello django-users,
I'm having some trouble with a date-range filter.
My goal is to prevent a model from being saved when it's date-range
overlaps with existing records.
Apparently, the math is quite straightforward:
( start1 <= end2 and start2 <= end1 )
if TRUE, the ranges overlap (*)
Thanks for the quick reply.
I almost gave up, but I just found something that seems to work for
me.
So I've tried:
---
filename = codecs.BOM_UTF8.decode(postfile['filename'])
---
...which gave a LookupError.
Then I tried casting to Unicode:
---
filename = unicode(postfile['filename'])
---
Hello,
I'm running Django r7548 using PostgreSQL 8.3 on Leopard.
The problem: When I upload a file with a filename like '.jpg', I
get the following error:
---
UnicodeDecodeError at /library/documents/12114/addFile/
'ascii' codec can't decode byte 0xc3 in position 1: ordinal not in
I had to define the callable function before it gets called.
So in your case I'd put it right under class Product(models.model)
Then you should be able to just do:
upload_to=get_image_path
Cheers,
On Sep 18, 10:20 pm, lingrlongr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> According to the documentation, I
Hello django-users,
What is the preferred way of extending the Admin interface with
functionality (not just a template override) (using the newforms
admin)? I ask because I'm trying to build something simple.
I have a model NewsletterSubscriber which has just a name, an active
boolean, and an
Hello Django-users,
Say I have a model that returns its name like this:
def __unicode__(self):
return str(self.distance_min) + "-" + str(self.distance_max)
I want to filter this model based on those two values:
Distance.objects.filter("241-250")
this obviously does not work, but is it
Ok I need some thoughts on the following. For a client, we need to
redesign their website. The back-end was coded a couple of years ago
in classic ASP. It's fairly complex, with a webshop, uploading and
parsing of excel files with new collections of clothing, and stuff
like that. It took people
I'm sorry if the formatting in my post is messed up... (safari &
google groups)
if the example is not clear, I will try to attach it as plain text.
On Apr 17, 10:42 am, gnijholt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Django-users,
>
> Could there be a bug in PyTextile that's
Hello Django-users,
Could there be a bug in PyTextile that's currently 'shipped' with
Django? (textile-2.0.11)
If I filter the following through textile:
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]":mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I get the following output as a result:
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]">john.mailto:[EMAIL
Just watched a co-worker demonstrate fixtures in Django, which worked
fast and flawlessly.
>From what I understand, it takes JSON or XML files, but is it also
possible to do Rails-style dynamic fixtures?
Would be nice to generate a fixture with a few lines of Python instead
of having to extract
I would like to do this as well, and I have no idea where to start in
order to solve the problem in an elegant and DRY way.
On Jan 18, 6:26 pm, "Scott Zheng" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I working on an cms site with django ,I use the admin site too.there is
> a departmenttreelike below :
>
>
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