On Dec 29, 3:57 pm, fietske <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi folks
>
> this post is a response to ticket 6095.
>
> In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
> are first class citizens. What's called an "intermediate model"
> in the Django context should be considered just
Sorry for didn't explain it ok. My admin page is shown in language
specified in LANGUAGE_CODE as in your case, or language specified by
set_lang, but my field names, that are marked as translatable aren't
translated.
For example, I have an application in two languages, with its .po
file, and
On 12/29/07, fietske <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> this post is a response to ticket 6095.
I'm not championing #6095, but I do have opinions on this, so I'll
voice them here for the archives.
> In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
> are first class citizens. What's
Hi folks
this post is a response to ticket 6095.
In relational modeling theory ALL tables (or better: relations)
are first class citizens. What's called an "intermediate model"
in the Django context should be considered just another table
that could have a primary key that could consist of 3,
On Dec 29, 2007 8:49 AM, Sridhar Ratnakumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [that link is going down -- hence, I'm pasting the contents below]
>
Your willingness to share is much apprciated. However, things tend to
become quickly forgoten and lost in the list. Not that we do so on
pupose; that's
[that link is going down -- hence, I'm pasting the contents below]
Django ORM does not support inheritance. Inheritance is a good thing.
Often I want some of the database models to share some common fields
and the same manager. For example consider the case of adding the
delete proxy.
class
