Hello (again),
seems my previous message got eaten up, so I'll try a repost :
I've done a small app that I use to inspect models, it lives here:
https://github.com/magopian/django-inspect-model
I'm afraid this isn't rocket science, and is probably very ugly. I'm using
the "inspect" module
(That's when somebody jumps into the conversation and feel as if he's half
naked wearing dirty underwear)
Hello,
just FYI, I've hacked a few lines of code that I use to have a simple way to
access all the fields on a model (including m2m):
https://github.com/magopian/django-inspect-model
Hello Gregor,
just FYI, one of the guy from django-cms created django-sekizai, which is
used just for that (injecting stuff in template blocks) :
https://github.com/ojii/django-sekizai
Mathieu
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Just to make sure i've understood the topic here: you need to change
MAX_SHOW_ALL_ALLOWED, but only for a specific model?
Otherwise you could just add something like that to, say, the root urlconf:
from django.contrib.admin.views import main as admin_views_main
you think there would be much chance in having these two field types
> included in the core? If so, should I create a patch for fields.py and
> submit??
>
> As for the MySQL strict mode, I'll submit a documentation patch, and see if
> it gets accepted :)
>
> On Sun, May 1,
; out entry in the settings.py file that allows you to set strict mode for all
> SQL connections? Or, perhaps a documentation change, which explains easily
> to the user how to do it (Kinda like the storage_engine thing
> onhttp://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/databases/#creating-your-tables) .
Hello,
I'm afraid there isn't such a thing as "a valid signed value", if we're
still talking about "size wise".
For django (python), the integer you gave in the ticket is perfectly valid.
Here's a way for you to check that :
>>> s = '351760125423456632454565345363453423453465345453'
>>> int(s)
Hello,
I'm afraid there isn't such a thing as "a valid signed value", if we're
still talking about "size wise".
For django (python), the integer you gave in the ticket is perfectly valid.
Here's a way for you to check that :
>>> s = '351760125423456632454565345363453423453465345453'
>>> int(s)
I'm pretty sure my precedent message got lost :/
I've reviewed the tickets #15833, #15885, #15886, #15887, #15891 and #15889.
The latter (#15889) is my very first contribution of a patch+tests+docs, and
i'd like it to be reviewed please!
Thanks
Mathieu
My turn!
I have reviewed #15885, #15886 (then closed as duplicate), #15887,
#15891, and #15889.
The latter, #15889 is my first code+patch+doc contribution, and i'd
like it to be reviewed please.
Thanks!
Mathieu
On Apr 22, 2:13 pm, Jacob Kaplan-Moss wrote:
> On Fri, Apr
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