How come my “date” field doesn’t come up in the admin system?
In my admin.py file i have
from django.contrib import admin
from glasses.players.models import *
admin.site.register(Rating)
and the Rating model has a field called “date” which looks like this
date = models.DateTimeField(editable=True, auto_now_add=True)
However within the admin syst….
I recently learned that you should override the get method when you specifically want to do something other than what the default view does:
class ExampleView(generic.ListView):
template_name = ‘ppm/ppm.html’
def get(self, request):
manager = request.GET.get(‘manager’, None)
if manager:
profiles_set = EmployeeP….
I am working with Django and use Django shell all the time. The annoying part is that while the Django server reloads on code changes, the shell does not, so every time I make a change to a method I am testing, I need to quit the shell and restart it, re-import all the modules I need, reinitialize all the variables I need etc. While iPython histor….
I have a method has_related_object in my model that needs to check if a related object exists
class Business(base):
name = models.CharField(max_length=100, blank=True, null=True)
def has_related_object(self):
return (self.customers is not None) and (self.car is not None)
class Customer(base):
name = models.CharField(max_….
I’d like to simulate requests to my views in Django when I’m writing tests. This is mainly to test the forms. Here’s a snippet of a simple test request:
from django.tests import TestCase
class MyTests(TestCase):
def test_forms(self):
response = self.client.post(“/my/form/”, {‘something’:’something’})
self.assertEqual(response…..
I want to do this:
100 – {{ object.article.rating_score }}
So for example, the output would be 20 if {{ object.article.rating_score }} equaled 80.
How do I do this at the template level? I don’t have access to the Python code.
….
I’m trying to create a new User in a Django project by the following code, but the highlighted line fires an exception.
def createUser(request):
userName = request.REQUEST.get(‘username’, None)
userPass = request.REQUEST.get(‘password’, None)
userMail = request.REQUEST.get(’email’, None)
# TODO: check if already existed
**use….
In Django, given that I have a QuerySet that I am going to iterate over and print the results of, what is the best option for counting the objects? len(qs) or qs.count()?
(Also given that counting the objects in the same iteration is not an option.)
….
I’m reading the tutorial here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.5/ref/models/fields/#choices
and i’m trying to create a box where the user can select the month he was born in. What I tried was
MONTH_CHOICES = (
(JANUARY, “January”),
(FEBRUARY, “February”),
(MARCH, “March”),
….
(DECEMBER, “December”),
)
month = CharField(….
As far as I know, they are absolute equal. However, browsing some django docs, I’ve
found this piece of code:
HttpResponse.__init__(content=”, mimetype=None, status=200, content_type=’text/html’)
which surprise me the two getting along each other. The official docs was able to solve the issue in a practical manner:
content_type is an alias for m….