Thanks and i tried to do in same fashion as Bennett suggested
but getting errror
def register_handle_form(request, redirect=None):
print "I am in handle form"
form_class = utils.get_profile_form()
if request.method == 'POST':
print "i am in profile post"
profileform = form_class(data=request.POST,
files=request.FILES)
form = RegistrationForm(request.POST)
if form.is_valid():
contact = form.save(request)
profile_obj = profileform.save(commit=False)
profile_obj.user = request.user
profile_obj.save()
if not redirect:
redirect = urlresolvers.reverse
('registration_complete')
return (True, http.HttpResponseRedirect
(urlresolvers.reverse('registration_complete')))
#return HttpResponseRedirect(reverse
('registration_complete'))
else:
initial_data = {}
try:
contact = Contact.objects.from_request(request,
create=False)
initial_data = {
'email': contact.email,
'first_name': contact.first_name,
'last_name': contact.last_name }
except Contact.DoesNotExist:
log.debug("No contact in request")
contact = None
signals.satchmo_registration_initialdata.send(contact,
contact=contact,
initial_data=initial_data)
form = RegistrationForm(initial=initial_data)
profileform = form_class(data=request.POST,
files=request.FILES)
return (False, form, profileform)
def activate(request, activation_key):
from registration.models import RegistrationProfile
activation_key = activation_key.lower()
account = RegistrationProfile.objects.activate_user
(activation_key)
if account:
# ** hack for logging in the user **
# when the login form is posted, user = authenticate
(username=data['username'], password=data['password'])
# ...but we cannot authenticate without password... so we work-
around authentication
account.backend = settings.AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS[0]
login(request, account)
contact = Contact.objects.get(user=account)
request.session[CUSTOMER_ID] = contact.id
send_welcome_email(contact.email, contact.first_name,
contact.last_name)
signals.satchmo_registration_verified.send(contact,
contact=contact)
context = RequestContext(request, {
'account': account,
'expiration_days': config_value('SHOP',
'ACCOUNT_ACTIVATION_DAYS'),
})
return render_to_response('registration/activate.html', context)
def register(request, redirect=None, template='registration/
registration_form.html'):
"""
Allows a new user to register an account.
"""
print " I am in my register"
ret = register_handle_form(request, redirect)
#ret = register_handle_profile_form(request, redirect)
#form_class = utils.get_profile_form()
#pform = form_class(data=request.POST, files=request.FILES)
print "Ret length :", len(ret)
print "Ret :", ret
#print "Pet :", pform
success = ret[0]
todo = ret[1]
profiledo = ret[2]
#print "Profile object :", profiledo
if len(ret) > 2:
extra_context = ret[2]
#print "If extra context", extra_context
else:
extra_context = {}
#print "Else extra context", extra_context
if success:
return "Successfull"
else:
if config_get_group('NEWSLETTER'):
show_newsletter = True
else:
show_newsletter = False
ctx = {
'form': todo,
'pform': profiledo,
'title' : _('Registration Form'),
'show_newsletter' : show_newsletter
}
print "CTX :", ctx
#if extra_context:
# ctx.update(extra_context)
context = RequestContext(request, ctx)
return render_to_response(template, context)
ERROR:
tuple index out of range
profiledo = ret[2] //in this line
when i go to accounts/register/ at first time and tried to print the
ret
Ret : (False, <foodies.foodapp.forms.RegistrationForm object at
0x914df4c>, <profiles.utils._ProfileForm object at 0x9162f8c>) it
returns me a tuple with 3 elements after clicking on register button
it return me tuple with 2 elements.
On Apr 9, 11:50 am, James Bennett <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 9, 2009 at 12:27 AM, Praveen <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> > Thank you so much Malcolm but to display extra fields on sign up we
> > will have to customize the django.contric.auth.forms then that form is
> > generated from the user models i am so much confused whether i will
> > have to add extra field in user model class or not but i do not want
> > change the structure of auth_user table. ok in a single line i want
> > django-registration and django-profile to be mingle in one form. could
> > you please suggest me link or idea.
>
> So you need to provide:
>
> 1. A form class which has all the fields you care about, and
> 2. A 'save()' method on instances of that form class which will create
> save the objects you want to have saved.
>
> The first step is easy; you just set out writing a form like any other.
>
> The second step is similarly easy; since you're the one writing the
> form class, you know what fields the form has, and you know which
> correspond to the user and which correspond to the profile. So read
> the appropriate data from the form's cleaned_data for the user, create
> and save a User object, then read the appropriate data from
> cleaned_data for the profile, create and save a profile object. And
> then you're done.
>
> So I guess I'm a bit confused as to what's so hard here; this is
> really quite basic everyday Python programming, not any kind of deep
> magic.
>
> --
> "Bureaucrat Conrad, you are technically correct -- the best kind of correct."
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