I do not know the details of implementing this, however I do know that the
approach you are trying to take is incorrect. It is not generally a good
idea to dynamically change the definition of a form like that. What I
suggest is that you use
formsets<https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/topics/forms/formsets/>to
display multiple instances of the same form. So for example, if you
changed your form definition to:
class testform(forms.Form):
Q = forms.CharField()
You could then create a formset like so:
from django.forms.formsets import formset_factory
formset = formset_factory(testform, extra=2)
Once displayed in the template, this would show two instances of the form
giving you the two fields you require. You could then either change the
extra attribute in the view if you know how many fields you require, or you
could use the
django-dynamic-formset<http://code.google.com/p/django-dynamic-formset/>jQuery
plugin in order to allow the user to add or remove more forms
dynamically.
Hope this helps,
Ryan
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