On Sun, 2008-04-06 at 19:54 -0700, meppum wrote:
> Is the PK implied when using unique_together or do you need to include
> it?
No. Since all primary key values are unique, it wouldn't make sense to
include them in any unique_together sequence.
Regards,
Malcolm
--
On the other hand, you have
Terrific. Thanks.
On Apr 6, 7:30 pm, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I would make a filter there takes a string and repeats it the number
> of times in the arg.
>
> On Apr 6, 9:27 pm, Lee Hinde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Hi;
>
> > i have a database field "pricing_level".
If a user is not logged in, then on each page, I have a login form.
This form posts to /accounts/login/ which does calls
contrib.auth.views.login. This view only logs in a user if the
session.test_cookie_worked().
So this means that from each page I need to call,
if not
I would make a filter there takes a string and repeats it the number
of times in the arg.
On Apr 6, 9:27 pm, Lee Hinde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi;
>
> i have a database field "pricing_level". It's an int between 1 and 5.
>
> In a web page, I'm iterating through a list of products and I want
Hi;
i have a database field "pricing_level". It's an int between 1 and 5.
In a web page, I'm iterating through a list of products and I want to
display something like:
{% for p in Prod %}
{{p.product_level*"$"}}
{% endfor %}
(along with a bunch of other stuff,
Hey Everyone,
I was wondering if someone could click glance over (http://dpaste.com/
43498/) and let me know if there is any chance that POST data could be
stuck on successfull submission or not. I thought I thoroughly tested
this with multiple submits, refreshes, and combinations thereof, but
Thanks for the snippet Michael, it is quite useful. Now hopefully my
users won't risk to register with an already-existing email address.
However, as you said, I'd like something a bit more consistent so to
avoid bad surprises. Forking the contrib.auth is quite tempting, but
I've had bad
> I'm in the process of writing my first Django project, which has a
> calendar application. I'm not quite sure how I should model reccurring
> events. My first idea was to use a Event table (containing all the
> event data), and a RecurringEvent table which has only two rows:
> parent
Inside the clean method you have access to self.instance.pk, which returns
true if there an instance (with an already established primary key) or false
if there isn't already an instance.
Hope that helps,
Michael
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 5:44 PM, Petar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Dear
On Sun, 2008-04-06 at 11:39 -0700, Benjamin Wohlwend wrote:
[...]
> That's what I found out pretty soon after trying to implement it. I
> 'solved' it by storing the type of the child event in the Event table
> and, if necessary, descending to the particular event, depending on
> the stored type.
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 1:38 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The way I would handle it is in the save method of the invitation
> model I would do:
> def save(self, *args, **kwargs):
> if not self.pk:
> #This is a new invite, we need to generate the code
>
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 5:52 PM, Javier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've been editing the DevelopersForHire page and I get a possible spam
> message.
> If i go with a proxy it says that too but adds that i've more links
> than the allowed max number.
>
> Also, i wanted to add a ticket
I'm having trouble running django with lighttpd (I'm not on a shared
host). Here is what I've installed:
ubuntu 7.10
lighttpd
flup
cmemcache
python
When I go to my web address which maps to the django project
directory, all I see is a directory listing, not any django pages.
I started fcgi
Hi,
I've been editing the DevelopersForHire page and I get a possible spam
message.
If i go with a proxy it says that too but adds that i've more links
than the allowed max number.
Also, i wanted to add a ticket about this but i got the same messages.
I'm not spamming, look, I'm a human =)
Dear someone,
I have a ModelForm for my User (standard django) model. I want to
check if the email is unique so I created a clean_email method which
works fine. The only problem is that I only want to check the email
address when it's changed.
Is their a way to get the 'initial' value of the
Hello all,
I am writing a simple blog app. I wrote a post and comment
model where I need views to serve them. I could use generic views but
I think I cannot due to the fact that comment model needs to link to
post model.
So i am writing a view which serves url like:
> - Make PhpBB Use the django auth
This is probably the way to go.
>I have not the slightest clue on where to start
There is no "magic" in the django database. It is just a vanilla MySQL/
PostgreSQL database with vanilla tables. The table you are interested
in is auth_users. The only required
On Saturday 05 Apr 2008, Matthias Kestenholz wrote:
> On Sat, 2008-04-05 at 20:19 +0100, Tim Sawyer wrote:
> > Hi Folks,
> >
> > I'd like to have a site that gives away and sells PDFs, and tracks
> > downloads of those PDFs. For example, I'd like to know the IP
> > address/useragent of who
I am in an odd situation where I need to use a django auth database
for a phpbb forum for a friend of mine.
He wants the phpbb forums but he is not happy with users having to
register for both the phpbb and django side (Which is the main site)
My options are:
- Whenever a person makes an
> I just sent a reply, but I guess I don't know how to use Google groups
> so well (sorry). I think it went directly to the author instead of
> posting here.
Yes indeed, it did go directly to me :)
> Basically I don't understand Tim's answer and could it
> be explained a bit more?
I'll see
I just sent a reply, but I guess I don't know how to use Google groups
so well (sorry). I think it went directly to the author instead of
posting here. Basically I don't understand Tim's answer and could it
be explained a bit more?
Thanks.
On Feb 27, 9:15 am, Tim Chase <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi Malcom,
thanks for your thorough answer!
On Apr 6, 6:29 am, Malcolm Tredinnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Sat, 2008-04-05 at 02:49 -0700, Benjamin Wohlwend wrote:
>
> > I'm tending to the second design, since I would be able to combine
> > both event types in a single queryset.
>
>
The way I would handle it is in the save method of the invitation
model I would do:
def save(self, *args, **kwargs):
if not self.pk:
#This is a new invite, we need to generate the code
self.hash = do_something_to_generate_the_hash
super(Invite, self).save(*args, **kwargs)
My use case is that I need to send invites via email to people. These
are not site users, but are people being invited to join the site (and
a particular group on this site) by current users. So, I can't ask
them to login, because I have no data about them.
They would then click the link in the
Hello,
With the development server, I use the following line to manage static
content :
(r'^site_media/(?P.*)$', 'django.views.static.serve',
{'document_root': '/var/www/nicolas/sites/NetPool/web/media/'}),
But now, when I run my apps with Apache and FastCGI, it seems that my requests
to
I got this working. My media url wasn't setup right. If anyone else
encounters this issue. I setup my media_url in the settings file and
then I point /media to that directory in the web server config. Then
for the admin files I created a symlink to them from inside my regular
media directory.
I definitely want to be able to have any app easily retrieve data from
another. I suppose I'm thinking of each app as a simple web service. Is
that a reasonable way to approach it, or should I only separate on
significantly different logical functions (ie a couple different models that
just have
One of my models has an ImageField. The image file uploading and
removing works correctly but in the Admin interface it display a link
to see the image. Here's what the link looks like:
http://admin.domain-dev.com/admin/appname/product/6/product_images/raw/bptestimage.jpg
The problem is I just
Alright, what I'm saying is that, it STILL didn't work with the 777
permission, but, my other websites worked with 777. That's what I
meant to say, but I'm still getting the "EnvironmentError: Could not
import settings 'mysite.settings' (Is it on sys.path? Does it have
syntax errors?): No module
On Sunday 06 Apr 2008, Karen Tracey wrote:
> Update to a revision with the fix for
> http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/6841, that is r7347 or higher.
Fixed, thanks!
Tim.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
The fact that it works with 777 permisions means that it was a permissions
issue. Be really careful with 777 permissions however on your server that
gives full read write execute permissions to everyone. THAT INCLUDES WEB
USERS. It won't take much to hack your system if you grant full permissions
Well, after I followed your advice for putting webmastr in the www-
data group, I was getting 403 errors and forbidden errors on all of my
sites, so I 777 public_html recursively, so now it's all running, I'd
suppose that Apache should have access to it. So, from there on, I'm
lost at what could
> I've worked on putting Django on a Red Hat machine, and I've noticed
> that the Ubuntu version of Apache is a bit different. But, in any
> case, In my /etc/apache2 httpd.conf I have:
Debian packages are always different in how they are initially set up, but
Apache works the same in most
I have this style of e-mail usernames for my sites and where it might be not
as tight as possible, I have an implementation that works.
> 1) Make sure that emails are unique. According to the thread [1]
> there's no straight forward solution other than patching Django, and I
> hate patching
I've worked on putting Django on a Red Hat machine, and I've noticed
that the Ubuntu version of Apache is a bit different. But, in any
case, In my /etc/apache2 httpd.conf I have:
DirectoryIndex index.html index.php
SetHandler python-program
PythonHandler
Hey gang;
Wow a lotof people are all having the same problem. Somehow the conversation
I had with the original poster got taken off the list. Here is the next
message I sent:
chmod would change the permissions, but hede a little caution here; opening
up your home directory allows everyone to get
I'm not sure how this is more transparent. Don't you mean *less*
transparent for your user? Instead of a simple number (or more usable
user-defined slug), you're giving them a random string, which will be
almost impossible to remember and contains no discernibly useful
information. If you
Django Fans,
On Sat, 5 Apr 2008, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> When used inside a loop is there any way to have the cycle tag simply
> cycle through the given strings/variables each time it's called regardless
> of the loop index?
> I tried placing a {% cycle 'Odd' 'Even' as rowcolors %} outside
Hi,
I've implemented a backend to let users authenticate with their email
instead of their username, and that works quite well. However, for
security and piece of mind I'd like to:
1) Make sure that emails are unique. According to the thread [1]
there's no straight forward solution other than
Exact same issue here. Tried everything listed. Any other ideas or possibly a
sample config for httpd.conf on ubuntu.
Thanks in advance for your help
-Original Message-
From: Will Boyce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, April 6, 2008 3:23am
To: Django users
Thanks.Malcolm
After using
self.fields['condition'].widget=forms.CheckboxSelectMultiple()
instead of
self.fields['condition'].widget=forms.CheckboxSelectMultiple
No error shows, but nothing shows about field condition on the form.
I am totally new to django, could you please tell me more?
Ok, I see. In fact I'd be happy to reduce it to 12 characters instead
of 36, as long as it's enough to store all my data. But since it's
enough for YouTube I guess that'd be enough for me.
1) So, should I only save the farthest right characters (i.e
'42665d440a17' in the following example)?
I am testing my view using the Client(), and I am having trouble
retrieving a variable that is in a try and except block. It is not
returning the posted item in the block, but instead always returning
the excepted data.
Here is the snippet I am trying to test in my view.py:
"""
On Apr 6, 2:08 am, Michael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not really following you here. The default layout of django auth is that you
> can have 100 people of the same name in multiple entries unaware that there
> is another person with the same name unless they try to make a username the
> same.
On Apr 6, 5:23 pm, Will Boyce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Assuming your django project (mysite) is in /home/webmaster/
> public_html/django/ then you'll want a trailing "/" in your
> PythonPath.
No you don't. Trailing slash shouldn't make any difference.
What gives you that idea?
Graham
>
Our products as below:
http://replica-ebags.com/Replica_Wallets_1.html
http://replica-ebags.com/Fashion_Jewelrys_RFJ0803219.html
http://replica-ebags.com/Replica_Louis_Vuitton_shoes_RLS0803013.html
http://replica-ebags.com/Replica_Shoes_1.html
louis vuitton monogram canvas Keepall 45 with
Assuming your django project (mysite) is in /home/webmaster/
public_html/django/ then you'll want a trailing "/" in your
PythonPath.
Hope this helps.
On Apr 5, 9:53 pm, HangingClowns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I should have the latest versions available for Apache and mod_python
> cause I
On Apr 4, 11:37 pm, mike <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had this issue and was able to correct it by adding the following to
> my settings.py
>
> import os
> os.environ['PYTHON_EGG_CACHE'] = '/tmp'
>
> Hope this helps somebody
Using '/tmp' as the Python egg cache is actually not a good idea.
On Apr 6, 2:30 am, Eric Abrahamsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, if you haven't already, I'd definitely recommend switching to
> mod_wsgi. I'm in the same boat as you - django apps on webfaction,
> running up against memory limits (to the point where I was getting my
> sites shut
Hi all,
So I'm in the middle of thinking about my first Django project. The
project will have different sections for the end-user to access like
Customer Information, Store and Checkout, for example. Should these
"sections" of the Project be divided up into different applications or
should they
Not really following you here. The default layout of django auth is that you
can have 100 people of the same name in multiple entries unaware that there
is another person with the same name unless they try to make a username the
same. Django, and most high level frameworks work so they increment
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