These functions use JQuery to dynamically add new entries for stacked or tabular inlines on a change form. To enable it, change the parent model to include this Javascript as well as JQuery. Here's an example: class MeetingAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin): inlines = [MeetingDonationInline, MeetingExtraInline] class Media: js = ["/media/jquery-1.3.2.min.js", "/media/dynamic_inlines.js"]
This is an example of a view that returns an Excel spreadsheet; the last ~7 lines are the relevant ones. It relies on Excel's ability to automatically import HTML (see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/165499 for more info). The spreadsheet.html template is just has one big `<table>` tag with all the data as table cells (no `<html>` or other surrounding tags are necessary).
Alternative version of newform code for handling credit cards. Unlike the other two credit-card snippets (http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/764/ and http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/830/), this uses two drop-down boxes instead of text fields for the expiration date, which is a bit friendlier. It doesn't do as much checking as snippet #764 since we rely on the payment gateway for doing that. We only accept Mastercard, Visa, and American Express, so the validation code checks for that.
Here's some fairly normalized models for representing postal addresses. Making postal_code a separate model would probably be the only way to get it to a level that everyone would agree is 2NF, but we handle a lot of international addresses so that isn't really feasible. Country and StateProvince are intended to be populated with data from ISO 3166. I'd include the SQL I used with that data, but it's very long and there's no attach feature. Also, I'd probably be violating ISO's copyright.
This filter converts HTML to nicely-formatted text using the text-browser W3M. I use this for constructing e-mail bodies, since it means I don't have to have two templates, one HTML and one plain-text, for each detailed e-mail I want to send. Besides the obvious maintenance benefits, this is nice because Django's templating system isn't well-suited to plain-text where whitespace and line-breaks are significant. I chose W3M because it renders tables nicely and can take in HTML from STDIN (which Lynx can't do). An alternative is ELinks; to use it, change "cmd" to the following: `elinks -force-html -stdin -dump -no-home`