On Dec 16, 2020, at 2:17 PM, Carles Pina i Estany wrote:
My message is
that it probably can be done without COUNT if need to be and show "more
than X rows" instead of the exact number of rows.
Well yes this makes sense to me now,
but only in the sense that we would first check whether some
Hi,
On Dec/16/2020, Muskan Vaswan wrote:
> Carles Pina I Estany: While I understand what you’re trying to do I
> don’t know why we are trying to avoid COUNT is there a best practice
> associated with this that I don’t know about?
We are (or... I was :-) ) trying to answer this question as
The point is that there is a way, in fact multiple ways that this could be
implemented without changing the models. A change to the method I suggested in
my last mail would be to avoid looping over the query set at all or even the
Entry() class and using values and the the Count() annotation in
Hi
Well I am an webdevloper and pretty new to the django so
but If the issue is only to make log more efficient and useful then we can
implement javascript into the admin site
it can be resolved with pretty simple js and can be directly implemented
into HTML and can be a major advantage in
Hi,
On Dec/16/2020, Muskan Vaswan wrote:
> LogEntry which are used in the templates already. Note that this is the
> most basic draft just to give an idea of what I’m trying to say. About
> having 1000 rows, we will have to reach a consensus to put an upper limit
> to the number of rows that
1. Agreeably this won’t be easy but I might have a way of doing this
without having to make changes to the data model. We can leave the data
model as it is but manipulate the context that we give to by changing the
simple query (Line 16
>
> I would suggest something like 50 or 100. Let me know what you think, and
> if I made any sense at all
But in this case, we might show something like "User X deleted 50 rows",
when really they deleted 1000. I don't think we'd want to show such an
inaccurate message.
If you want though, you
1. Agreeably this won’t be easy but I might have a way of doing this
without having to make changes to the data model. We can leave the data
model as it is but manipulate the context that we give to by changing the
simple query (Line 16
[image: WhatsApp Image 2020-12-15 at 10.55.37 PM.jpeg]
On Wednesday, 16 December 2020 at 00:12:40 UTC+5:30 Muskan Vaswan wrote:
> I have the following suggestions and issues with the Django site
> administration:
>
> 1. When deleting or adding items in Bulk (especially deleting), The Recent
>
I have the following suggestions and issues with the Django site
administration:
1. When deleting or adding items in Bulk (especially deleting), The Recent
Actions should show “Deleted 15 Items” rather than every deleted item
singularly which just occupies space and doesn't make a lot of sense
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