This is an adaption of [django.forms.extras.widgets.SelectDateWidget](http://code.djangoproject.com/browser/django/trunk/django/forms/extras/widgets.py#L16) which has no day dropdown - it still produces a date but with the day set to 1. Example use class myForm(forms.Form): # ... date = forms.DateField( required=False, widget=MonthYearWidget(years=xrange(2004,2010)) )
Helper function which adds some niceties to the auth/user admin views. Needs django 1.2 to work. ### Usage Define a UserProfile class and set `AUTH_PROFILE_MODULE` as per the [django docs](http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/auth/#storing-additional-information-about-users) In your admin.py file (or anywhere else) add the following: from models import UserProfile from [path to snippet] import upgrade_user_admin upgrade_user_admin(UserProfile)
We often need to use a Profile form and we want to be able to modify the first_name, last_name and sometimes the email address. Here is how I do it. In this case I want to check the email so I did a specific form for it. But it is quite easy to add it.
This is a Model base class used to support internationalization (i18n) for your models. This code extends the Django's Model class so you can use all available options from Model safely. Basicly, it uses introspection to create a sub-model to your model to hold translation. **Features:** 1. Simplicity of use. You simply extend your model with this class and add all the fields that needs to be translated are placed under the `locale` sub-class; 2. The code uses the `django.utils.translation.get_language()` to select the current language; 3. You can use `python ./manage.py syncdb` command safely; 4. Force the user to enter a translation for each language even if the fields can be blank. This makes sure that all objects are returned safely. **Ordering by locale fields:** To sort on translated fields, use the form of "model_i18n__transfieldname" (see code for example). **Limitation:** Do not use localized fields in __unicode__, the admin will throw an exception when you'll add a new item and do "save and continue". Just drop a comment if you need more information. (last update: 06/15/2010)
This is adapted from [rodnsi's version](http://djangosnippets.org/snippets/1818/) to work with Django 1.2 (as django.contrib.admin came with jQuery built in as of 1.2).
Motivation: We can't use GeometryCollections to do filters, etc in GeoDjango due to incomplete underlying libraries. But with this CollectionFrom field we can get all the benefits of working with GeometryCollections but still query based on points, lines, polys. If you're using GeometryCollectionFields and see this error: DatabaseError: Relate Operation called with a LWGEOMCOLLECTION type. This is unsupported. Then this will probably be helpful for you.
This middleware allows developers to "fake" browser support for HTTP methods. Even though most modern browsers only support GET and POST, the HTTP standard defines others. In the context of REST, PUT and DELETE are used for client interaction with the server. For forms with a PUT or DELETE method, this middleware will change them to go through POST, and will include an invisible field called "method_middleware_transform" that carries the originally intended method. So, `<form method="PUT" ...>...</form>` More or less becomes `<form method="POST" ...><input type=hidden name="method_middleware_transform" value="PUT"></form>` (with a few other minor HTML modifications) The process is completely transparent to the developer... you never have to deal with the fact that browsers don't support the standard methods. **One caveat** is that server interaction via `XMLHttpRequest` (AJAX) requires special attention... this middleware won't properly setup your XMLHttpRequest to take advantage of this functionality. This is a combination of the work of Jesse Lovelace and the Django CSRF middleware.
If you want to have your wsgi as general as possible (for eg. different environments) without any hardcoded paths, this example might help you...
The above conf file the easiest way to point the env and the settings together , the user has to point the django.wsgi file with the correct path and it should work fine and one can directly run it in apache
To convert string to lower case replace upper() for lower()
Repsonse with JSON in any case, either if it's a model, queryset or whatever
Example model: class MyModel(models.Model): file = RemovableFileField(upload_to='files', \ null=True, blank=True) image = RemovableImageField(upload_to='images', \ null=True, blank=True) A delete checkbox will be automatically rendered when using ModelForm or editing it using form_for_instance. Also, the filename or the image will be displayed below the form field. You can edit the render method of the DeleteCheckboxWidget or add one to RemovableFileFormWidget to customize the rendering. UPDATE: 5. April 2009. Making it work with latest Django (thanks for the comments).
A simple template tag that generates a random UUID and stores it in a name context variable.
Formats a django variable using a python string formatting as specified in another template variable. Similar to |stringformat. Takes two arguments: the django template variable with the item to be formatted and the django template variable containing the format string. {% pyformat number formatstringvar %} Place this file in `appname/templatetags/pyformat.py` and you're good.
Python json module or simplejson don't support Decimals out of the box. Here's an encoder that casts Decimals into floats and then displays them in desired format.