I have a model "Company" having many to many relationships with Country and
City while country and city have one to many relationship between them. The
problem is that when loading an "enterprise" have to select the countries
atienede the company and the cities they serve, but the list of
An alternative [but not a simple one] is to have this customisations as a
generic configuration in a database table.
If changes are "visual" only, you could have multiple templates and only
change the one you are rendering for given client. Or have this handled by
template tags. "Partial
Hi Ken,
The problem with using Session is that the data will still be there when
you finish your “wizard". You have to manually delete it. It is state,
which is not good. Each request to your server should be an decoupled
operation. It’s ok to store in Session global state, like the current
Hi Bernardo,
I appreciate the feedback. I've heard of many ways to pass data between
methods in views such as session, write to a file, or use formwizard. It
is still a problem accessing the session from the "cleaned_data"? This is
my first time hearing about query string, care to explain
Hello everyone,
I'm working on an e-commerce site. There is a generic version of the site
available to the open internet and customized versions available to
enterprise users. Now, when I say 'customized', I'm mostly talking about
really minor customization's. If the current user belongs to
Hi Ken,
This is a good solution.
I like the part that you are redirecting instead of rendering directly
form2 from form1 view, that was a code smell that I missed.
I don’t like that you are using Session to save the data. You could run
into problems of having to invalidate that, clean data, when
On Tue, May 5, 2015 at 10:32 AM, Thomas Levine <_...@thomaslevine.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> For like the first time ever I want to make complicated websites,
> so using Django finally seems like a good idea. And it is! All the
> small building blocks that I had never thought of are already here.
>
Hi,
For like the first time ever I want to make complicated websites,
so using Django finally seems like a good idea. And it is! All the
small building blocks that I had never thought of are already here.
Anyway, the part that's relevant to my present concern is that I
haven't deployed Django
I've finally figured it out after weeks of troubleshooting and here's how I
do it.
In the original post, my views takes in the request from form1 and renders
it to form2. I would get the dreadful "Management Form Data is Missing"
error no matter what I did and it led to asking a bunch of
the problem was caused by django-admin-bootstrapped
Il giorno lunedì 4 maggio 2015 18:46:08 UTC+2, André Luiz ha scritto:
>
> You can do it in in urls.py for example[1]
>
> [1]: https://gist.github.com/dvl/0bed149bee4556b32d7a
>
> 2015-05-02 5:55 GMT-03:00 drakkan :
>
>> Hi,
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