This has been put in the "too hard" basket for now. I'm upgrading
from django 0.96 to 1.0.2 and was hoping to make this custom view a
configured admin view but am leaving that till later now as it's
taking too much time away from porting the rest of the system.
On Jul 21, 11:43 am, sico
Yeah, that will do it, but it will get cumbersome quite quickly... I'm
thinking if I override the change_view and add_view functions on the
admin model I can set the fieldsets variable however I like!
My system is down at the moment so I can't test it... does that sound
like it will work? I'll
On Mon, Jul 20, 2009 at 10:26 PM, sico wrote:
>
> thats cool to know, but not quite what I'm after I don't think. If
> there was a simple way to display the label, field and any errors all
> at once would be nice otherwise it gets quite cumbersome to be
> repeating that
thats cool to know, but not quite what I'm after I don't think. If
there was a simple way to display the label, field and any errors all
at once would be nice otherwise it gets quite cumbersome to be
repeating that all each time.
Basically what I want to be able to do is to show different
On Jul 20, 9:38 am, sico wrote:
> Its quite simple to customize the admin template for a specific model
> by creating a change_form.html in the templates/admin//
> / directory.
>
> But, is it possible to refer to particular fields in the model/form
> directly?
>
> Instead
Its quite simple to customize the admin template for a specific model
by creating a change_form.html in the templates/admin//
/ directory.
But, is it possible to refer to particular fields in the model/form
directly?
E.g.
Instead of using the loops:
for fieldset in adminform:
for
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