Frustratingly enough, docs.djangoproject.com tells you how to print
out the HMTL for a single field in your form, but it uses a shell to
demonstrate it:
f = ContactForm()
>>> print f['subject']
>>> print f['message']
However, I need to know how to do this in a template
I tried placing my f
e "django forms" in the search box at docs.djangoproject.com
>
> And in the first result you have a lot of examples on how to print
> everything from a form in your
> template:http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/forms/
>
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, May 19
I'm having to, in Javascript, create a dictionary ( my_dict = {} ),
then put in some Arrays.
my_dict["stringkey"] = Array("hey","hey1")
my_dict["stringkey1"] = Array("more","stuff")
In the views function:
for key in request.POST:
prop_rec = request.POST.getlist(key)
The Pyth
ST["imthekeyval[]"] = ("someval",
"anotherval", "imthekeyval")
code:
for key in request.POST.getlist(key):
py_array = request.POST.getlist(key)
( py_array has all I need, no need to use the key which is
sporting the mutant "[]"
t; There's no "nice" way around it other than to recognise that any JS
> arrays will have this suffix.
>
> Euan
>
> On 29 May, 05:33, pyfreak wrote:
>
>
>
> > I accept this as normal now. I think, what I'll need to do if I'm
> > a
I plan on utilizing: http://github.com/simplegeo/python-oauth2 for my
django-based Twitter app, however I'm wondering if anyone here who
understands the django example, understands it better than I do.
The first half of the page has an example for just plain Python, and
there's a part there, whe
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