Thanks Kurtis!
That is helpful.
-Patrick
On May 30, 1:14 pm, Kurtis Mullins wrote:
> I just checked on my own code that does something in a different
> context but kinda performs the same check. I thought I'd share it with
> you in case it helps out at all.
>
>
I just checked on my own code that does something in a different
context but kinda performs the same check. I thought I'd share it with
you in case it helps out at all.
def clean_title(self):
# Grab the data to verify this Title is unique to this user.
title =
Sorry, I completely mis-read the last part of your problem. You
already thought about the same solution, haha. You might be able to
modify the Player model's clean (or save) method to prohibit any Team
from having more than one team captain. However, I'd probably just
check it in the Form you're
Unless a player can play for multiple teams (which I'm doubting since
Team is a ForeignKey for a Player), why not remove that 'captain'
attribute from your Team and put it into your Player model as a
boolean field? You could create a ModelManager or class-level model
method to grab the associated
Hi-
I'm new to Django, but so far I think it is the bee's knees.
I could use some insight into a problem I'm working on.
Given the following...
-
# models.py
from django.db import models
class Team(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=30)
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