It's not Django, it's me.
Between the caffeine and lack of sleep and looming deadline, skimming
the Django documentation led me to believe that you attach foreign keys
like so:
a = aClass()
b = add_aClass(a)
where is I should have been saying:
a = aClass(b_id=b.id)
Unless there is another
On 8/20/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> By the way, do you have an estimated release date for 1.0?
We don't have an official date set, but we have a roadmap here:
http://code.djangoproject.com/milestone/Version%201.0
We'll consider it ready for 1.0 release when we've closed
On 8/20/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to sort a generic list from the
> django.views.generic.list_detail.object_list generic view
>
> It seems that all of the items below are returning the same results:
>
> {% for log in object_list|dictsortreversed:"timestamp"
On 8/20/05, jtm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do exceptions like "PollDoesNotExist" get generated in a similar manner
> that the lookups do?
>
> I find that when processing a request, Django is throwing me exceptions
> like "RespondentDoesNotExist", but if I try and catch that exception,
> rather
Hi all,
I've built up a couple of simple applications inside a single project.
Currently, both have defined a 'Tag' model to allow various things to
be tagged in a del.icio.us style. What I'd like to do is to have the
same Tags used in both applications. Can anyone give me some
This one has me stumped.
I have a mySession class with three DateTimeFields along these lines:
meta.DateTimeField('session_start', 'Session Start Time',
auto_now_add=True)
when I create a new mySession instance and try to .save() it, I get the
following Traceback:
Traceback (most recent call
This is my solution to add to a recipe an arbitrary number of
ingredients, each of them with a quantity specified.
from django.core import meta
class Ingredient(meta.Model):
fields = (
meta.CharField('name', 'Name', maxlength=128),
meta.TextField('description', 'Description',
Problem solved.
The reason was that
DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE variable had to be set up globally.
In other words if I set up DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE in one command
console and try following command:
from django.models.shop import *
from Python shell opened in a new command console (without setting
Hiya.
Do exceptions like "PollDoesNotExist" get generated in a similar manner
that the lookups do?
I find that when processing a request, Django is throwing me exceptions
like "RespondentDoesNotExist", but if I try and catch that exception,
rather than using a bare "except:" statement, I get
After I finished tutorials I wanted to start playing with my own
application. So I created my new project called
shopproject
and defined my model like this
shop.py#
from django.core import meta
class Registration(meta.Model):
fields = (
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