at OS are you using, and have you verified
> that the code you are uring works outside of django (write a small
> shell script that does nothing but call the external torrent process -
> does that work as expected?).
>
> -Simon.
>
>
>
> > On Jul 5, 2:57 pm, Simon Drabbl
Drabble <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 5 Jul 2007, Oliver Charles wrote:
>
> > Just to give an update, I've tried forking the view, and then turning
> > the child process into a daemon with a double fork, and then exiting
> > before it gets to the return, and le
a specific
controller daemon (but guess I'm going to have to)
- Olllie
On Jul 5, 2:58 am, Oliver Charles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> I'm currently playing around trying to make something akin to
> TorrentFlux, using Django. TorrentFlux is a system that's PHP and it
>
Hi
I'm currently playing around trying to make something akin to
TorrentFlux, using Django. TorrentFlux is a system that's PHP and it
calls shell scripts to download torrents in the background, with a web
interface to control them. For every torrent download, a new process
is started, which runs
Try Entries.objects.order_by('a_field_that_you_want_to_order_by')[:5]
Entries.objects is a query set manager, not a query set, so you can't
slice that.
--
Ollie
> hm. I'm trying to do this in a context processor and its not working:
>
> def entry_latest(request):
> from app.entries.models
app as well.
--
Ollie
> Looks like the download link is broken.
>
> On Apr 21, 4:24 am, Oliver Charles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Morning all
>>
>> I've been meaning to post this to the list for a while, and I think my
>> code is now ready to
Thats' because by default Django will name the field "model_set" on the
reverse relationship. So if you want to access it that way, you should
do entry.updates_set.all(). A nicer, more readable way, is to set
related_name on the ForeignKey. E.g: entry = models.ForeignKey(Entry,
this, I'd love to hear them.
Thanks, hope someone finds it useful!
--
Oliver Charles
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Hey, seeing as you haven't had any relies yet, I will through my idea down.
What I think you're gonna have to do for the most graceful version is to
create your own database wrapper, that calls xml-rpc, instead of an
actual database. Then Django *should* be free to use. The problem may
occur
Just write your own view that in turn calls a generic view? Create a new
view, with a similiar signiture, but change the object_id for team_id
AND result_id. Then, do a bit of logic to find the query set you need a
view of, and pass this through to a generic view, and then return this.
Hope
from a setting or something...
>
> On Apr 20, 10:53 am, Oliver Charles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Yea, there is a way. If you take all your url out, and move them into an
>> appurls.py file or something,
>> you can include this from the main urlpatterns. E.g:
Yea, there is a way. If you take all your url out, and move them into an
appurls.py file or something,
you can include this from the main urlpatterns. E.g:
urlpatterns = ('', ('^yourprefixhere/',
include('pythonpathtoproject.appurls'))
I think that should work - there might be other ways
Hey, this is neat!
It's just a shame that it doesn't use Python models or some type of
database agnostic representation - any plans there?
Great work non the less though!
--
Ollie
> Hi all,
>
> Release 0.01 of the migration module can be downloaded from
> http://www.aswmc.com/dbmigration/
>
I suppose the best bet, in an ideal world, world be model inheritance.
As you're probably aware, this is incomplete at the moment, so you
can't really do that. A better solution may be to have a wrapper
model, and have your Buyer/Seller classes create one to one
relationship this extension class.
information, so I have made this
private with:
chmod 0750 /whatever/settings.py
chown root:apache /whatever/settings.py
Now it's read/write/execute for root, and only read/execute for
apache.
Hurrah! Big thanks to Rob for helping me get this fixed!
- Oliver Charles
On Apr 18, 10:10 pm, Oliver
D]> wrote:
> What happens when you run:
> sudo -u apache python>>> import django
> >>> django
>
> __init__.pyc'>
>
> BTW, I use openhosting and have a few django sites running so don't be
> discouraged!
>
> -rob
>
> On Apr 18, 12:59 pm,
):
ImportError: No module named django
I can't see for the life of me why this is happening. Django is
readable everywhere, python can import is from the shell, and sys.path
contains a django directory, with __init__.py...
Can anyone see why I c
I'm using the feed system to do a podcast, and it's up on the iTunes
Store as well. But I'd like to make it more user friendly, taking
advantage of the images that are supported, and extended meta data. Is
there anyway to add my own namespaces into the feeds, or am I going to
have to get my hands
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