Found the ticket for it:
http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/11421
On 21 Oct, 14:17, Peter Bengtsson <pete...@gmail.com> wrote:
> UPDATE!
> If I raise some other error inside the python code (e.g. ValueError)
> it's not suppressed.
> Seems a design error in Django. Will carry on this discussion
> somewhere else.
>
> On 21 Oct, 14:05, Peter Bengtsson <pete...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Suppose I've got this code:
>
> > # template.html
> > Info: {{ article_instance.count_words }} words
>
> > # models.py
> > class Article(models.Model):
> > text = models.TextField()
> > def count_words(self):
> > raise AttributeError('debugging')
>
> > Then, when I render that page I get:
> > Info: words
>
> > When I want is a raised proper error so that I can spot the possible
> > bug in my system. How do I do that?
>
> > If what you look up in the template doesn't exist I can accept that
> > Django, currently, prefers to just suppress it but I'm here talking
> > about things that are found but yields an exception upon executing.
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