Append span with text, image or other data to any django widget so bootstrap can format it like in [here](http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/base-css.html#forms) (scroll to "Extending form controls" section) Example usage: ` example_field = CharField( max_length=255, min_length=1, label='Label', required=False, widget=AppendWidget(base_widget=TextInput, data='@') ) `
Prepend span with text, image or other data to any django widget so bootstrap can format it like in [here](http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/base-css.html#forms) (scroll to "Extending form controls" section) Example usage: ` example_field = CharField( max_length=255, min_length=1, label='Label', required=False, widget=PrependWidget(base_widget=TextInput, data='@') ) `
This is the snippet of rafacbd but upgraded... (http://djangosnippets.org/snippets/955/) Now support keep the aspect ratio or not, changing the size string (x1, x0) this choice use pil.resize or pil.thumbnail. Remember change the variable CAPS NAMES of the cleanup code. This cleanup function get the original main image file name and create a regexp similar to "[filename]_[width]x[height]x[ratio].[ext]" and remove all thumbs. By example if the main image is spain_rulez.jpg the script remove by example spain_rulez_100x100x1.jpg spain_rulez_200x150x0.jpg etc... etc...
Some template tags/filter for working with query strings in templates. Examples: {% load qstring %} {% qstring %} # Prints current request's query string {% qstring as current_qstring %} # Same but goes to context {{ current_qstring|qstring_del:"key1" }} # Deletes all key1 values {{ current_qstring|qstring_del:"key1&key2" }} # Deletes all key1 and key2values {{ current_qstring|qstring_set:"key1=1&key2=2" }} # Deletes all old key1 and key2 values and adds the new values.
This was born as a result of the fact that session data is shared across logins on a single browser. If you login as user1 and session data is stored, then login as user2 the same session data will be available to your application. Please see the ticket who's validity is at this point in question. Some feel that this is normal behavior. http://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/6941 I use this code in conjunction with http://code.google.com/p/django-registration/ Place this code in registration.__init__ and change registration.urls to have login and logout route to the new alternate versions alt_login, alt_logout. I have only been using Python and Django for a couple months now so I hope that this implementation is not too terrible. It works for me. Enjoy.
@cache(60) def heavy_computation(): for x in xrange(10000000): pass # just waste some time` The result of `heavy_computation` calls will be cached for 60 seconds. This cache decorator does not use the Django cache backend and uses the local memory instead.
This is an override the save method of our Photo model. This new save method essentially takes the image, thumbnails it into our various sets of dimensions (for … in self.IMAGE_SIZES…), and save each one (into its own ImageField) before finally call the overwritten method to save the original image. Yes, the dimensions are hardcoded, and there is currently not a way to regenerate them in different sizes, but one shouldn't be that hard to come up with, because you just could just load each photo object to regenerate, then save it again (or something along those lines). mattpdx helped a lot with figuring out this code.
This is a really useful function I used to create the resized preview images you can see on the [homepage of my site](http://www.obeattie.com/). Basically, it takes the original URL of an image on the internet, creates a resized version of that image by fitting it into the constraints specified (doesn't distort the image), and saves it to the MEDIA_ROOT with the filename you specify. For example, I use this by passing it the URL of a Flickr Image and letting it resize it to the required size, and then saving it to a local path. It then returns the local path to the image, should you need it. I however just construct a relative URL from the image_name and save that to the database. This way, it's easy to display this image. Hope it's useful!
This snippet is extracted from my Photo model. I use it to ensure that any uploaded image is constrained to a specified size (resized on save). In my case, I don't need to maintain a "thumbnail" and "fullsize" version, so I just store the resized version to save space.
There is a lot of debate on whether there is a real future for the Django CBVs (class based views). Personally, I find them tedious, and just wanted a way to keep my views clean. So, here is a really minimalistic way of having class based views, without the fuss. This is a fork from: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/742/class-views-in-django http://djangosnippets.org/snippets/2041/
If you have long words (no spaces) that are so long that it's messing up your design, add a 0-width space in the word every X chars. Usage: Step 1. Inside your app's directory, create dir called 'templatetags'. In that directory, create a .py file (say 'app_extras.py'). Make sure you make this a python module, make an empty the init .py (with the 2 underscores on each side). Step 2. Inside template (make sure app is on INSTALLED_APPS list in settings.py): {% load app_extras %} Step 3. Enjoy! {{ some_long_word_with_no_breaks|zerowidthspace_separator:25 }}
This function, meant to be used with the pre_save signal, will convert any markdown from a text field to it's corresponding html field.
This snippit can be used to generate unique file names for uploads. `upload_to` allows a callable, but only provides two arguments: `instance` and `filename`. In order to prevent dumping all of the files for a model into one directory, this utilizes the `partial` decorator from `functools`, which essentially allows adding an extra argument to the function. The returned path will be of the form: `[model name]/[field_name]/[random hash].[filename extension]`
Based on the original http://code.google.com/p/django-thumbs/ Added South support too. Usage: ` photo = ImageWithThumbsField(upload_to='images', sizes=((125,125,True),(300,200),)` To retrieve image URL, exactly the same way as with ImageField: `my_object.photo.url` To retrieve thumbnails URL's just add the size to it: `my_object.photo.url_125x125` `my_object.photo.url_300x200` To convert to greyscale set the third attribute of size to True
Detect type of database (MySQL, PostgreSQL or SQLite) and make backup. In this moment ONLY WORK in GNU/Linux, NOT WIN.