I went the hard way and changed all the null values untill I found out
which one caused a problem
Thanks
2013/4/24 Shawn Milochik
> Ah, I missed that point. You could temporarily create an __init__ override
> in your model and put the code there.
>
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> You received this
Ah, I missed that point. You could temporarily create an __init__ override
in your model and put the code there.
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it's the admin view you're telling me to modify
I'm sorry I'm faily new to django and I'm afraid I will do something wrong!
2013/4/24 Shawn Milochik
> See what I said above about iterating through the fields in your view. Use
> logging, print statements, or dump output to a
See what I said above about iterating through the fields in your view. Use
logging, print statements, or dump output to a file.
On Wed, Apr 24, 2013 at 10:39 AM, Wissal Khadrouf WBC <
wissal.khadr...@wbc.ma> wrote:
> That's what I was thinking,it's from the data
> But I dont know wich field and
That's what I was thinking,it's from the data
But I dont know wich field and how to find out
2013/4/24 Shawn Milochik
> Try iterating through your output in the view and look at field,
> field.content, and if field.help_text. Somewhere you have a null value
> which is None
Try iterating through your output in the view and look at field,
field.content, and if field.help_text. Somewhere you have a null value
which is None in Python.
Since the traceback you posted (if it's complete) is all from Django's code
and not yours, then the error must be in your data.
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