Re: EuroPython Sprints

2009-05-20 Thread Robert Lofthouse

I'm scheduled to give a talk there and if I can definitely make it
then I'll be going to the sprints as well.

Rob

On May 19, 8:40 am, Sergio Oliveira  wrote:
> Is there someone going to EuroPython (Birmingham - UK)?
> I've just saw that Django is in the top of the proposed sprints 
> list:http://wiki.europython.eu/Sprints
>
> Cheers,
>
> --
> Sergio Oliveira
>
> If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the
> first woodpecker that came along would destroy civilization.
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Re: interest in extending {% blocktrans %}

2009-05-20 Thread Marc Remolt

Hi all,

I've read that kind of answer to feature proposals quite often during 
the last weeks. Maybe we should create an informal trac-wiki page 
collecting all those good ideas and explaining why this is currently 
necessary. That way the devs won't have to search through the old 
mailings after 1.1 to find the proposals.

By the way, an answer to a mail of that kind could be a simple link to 
that wiki page, where the situation is explained.

What do the devs think about it? If I get an OK, I'd create the page and 
use Russels mail text as a starting point.

Marc


Russell Keith-Magee schrieb:
> On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Andy Smith  wrote:
>   
>> Hey y'all, I'd like to propose that {% blocktrans %} support resolving of
>> simple variables.
>> 
>
> I don't want to dampen your enthusiasm, but I'd like to propose that
> we hold off discussions like this until we are in the v1.2 feature
> discussion phase.
>
> Right now, we are (desperately) trying to get v1.1 out the door. We
> need the community to be focussing on finding (and preferably fixing)
> the bugs in v1.1. Discussions of new features distract from this goal.
> You definitely won't have the full attention of the core developers,
> and ultimately, this is what any proposal will require.
>
> Once v1.1 is finished (hopefully not long now!), we will move into a
> feature discussion period as we decide what we want to put into v1.2.
>
> Yours,
> Russ Magee %-)
>
> >
>   


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Re: Oracle savepoints

2009-05-20 Thread Richard Davies

On May 18, 5:12 pm, Ian Kelly wrote:
> Yes, it was reason a).  Transactions aren't automatically invalidated
> after an IntegrityError, as far as I was able to determine.

Thanks Ian. Ticket #11156 records the current inefficiency on Oracle.

Cheers,

Richard.
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Re: interest in extending {% blocktrans %}

2009-05-20 Thread Russell Keith-Magee

On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 6:22 PM, Marc Remolt  wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I've read that kind of answer to feature proposals quite often during
> the last weeks. Maybe we should create an informal trac-wiki page
> collecting all those good ideas and explaining why this is currently
> necessary. That way the devs won't have to search through the old
> mailings after 1.1 to find the proposals.
>
> By the way, an answer to a mail of that kind could be a simple link to
> that wiki page, where the situation is explained.
>
> What do the devs think about it? If I get an OK, I'd create the page and
> use Russels mail text as a starting point.

Meh. Personally, I'm not a big fan of wikis. They aren't an automatic
win for every documentation problem. They require a lot of gardening
effort if they are going to be useful resources. My experience has
been that in most cases, this effort would be more effectively spent
on other tasks. On top of that, by using the wiki to provide a place
where we are documenting new ideas, we are effectively providing an
off-list forum that is doing exactly the thing we are trying to avoid
- discussion of new features.

The "searching old mailings" problem isn't really as big as you make
it out to be. If any new idea is to make it to trunk, it will need an
individual to guide it through the commit process. If an idea can't
survive a couple of weeks without community attention, then it
probably isn't going to make it to trunk. Consider it a 'trial by
fire' for new ideas. :-)

However, if you are particularly enthused about this idea, then go
right ahead. The wiki is open for all to contribute - maybe you can
prove me wrong on the value of wikis.

Yours,
Russ Magee %-)

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Re: interest in extending {% blocktrans %}

2009-05-20 Thread Marc Remolt

It was just an idea. I'm not the person repeatedly writing the "not now 
but soon"-mails. You and the other devs have to decide, which way you 
save the most of your (currently very precious and limited) time. It 
would really make no sense to create additional documentation structure, 
that is not used by the devs.

Would a special keyword or milestone for those ideas help in trac?
In my company we use a dedicated priority (but you could use a milestone 
or special keyword) as a collection for new and maybe stupid ideas. 
Everyone, including the users of our apps, is invited to add new tickets 
containing feature requests, usability enhancements or whatever else, as 
long as they use the "just an idea"-priority (nah, not really called 
that way).
When another development iteration begins, we can skim through those 
tickets and look for things we hadn't thought of till now. If we think 
the idea is crap, we mark the ticket as wontfix, otherwise we give it a 
real priority, assign a milestone and edit the text to make it developer 
friendly.
You have something similar with the triage system, but I'm not sure how 
you extract those kind of new ideas out of the ticket flood, as all new 
tickets are marked unreviewed. Maybe the system I propose is already 
working here or better.

But as it is with all new ideas at the moment, I guess it is better to 
postpone the discussion about it to after 1.1. So consider this mail 
just as an archiving of the idea on the mailing list. I'll see, if you 
are going to remember and find it again in a few weeks. ;-)

Marc


Russell Keith-Magee schrieb:
> Meh. Personally, I'm not a big fan of wikis. They aren't an automatic
> win for every documentation problem. They require a lot of gardening
> effort if they are going to be useful resources. My experience has
> been that in most cases, this effort would be more effectively spent
> on other tasks. On top of that, by using the wiki to provide a place
> where we are documenting new ideas, we are effectively providing an
> off-list forum that is doing exactly the thing we are trying to avoid
> - discussion of new features.
>
> The "searching old mailings" problem isn't really as big as you make
> it out to be. If any new idea is to make it to trunk, it will need an
> individual to guide it through the commit process. If an idea can't
> survive a couple of weeks without community attention, then it
> probably isn't going to make it to trunk. Consider it a 'trial by
> fire' for new ideas. :-)
>
> However, if you are particularly enthused about this idea, then go
> right ahead. The wiki is open for all to contribute - maybe you can
> prove me wrong on the value of wikis.
>
> Yours,
> Russ Magee %-)
>
>   


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Re: EuroPython Sprints

2009-05-20 Thread Horst Gutmann

Same here. If I can make it to EuroPython I'll try really hard to be
there for the sprints.

-- Horst

On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 11:59 AM, Robert Lofthouse
 wrote:
>
> I'm scheduled to give a talk there and if I can definitely make it
> then I'll be going to the sprints as well.
>
> Rob
>
> On May 19, 8:40 am, Sergio Oliveira  wrote:
>> Is there someone going to EuroPython (Birmingham - UK)?
>> I've just saw that Django is in the top of the proposed sprints 
>> list:http://wiki.europython.eu/Sprints
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> --
>> Sergio Oliveira
>>
>> If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the
>> first woodpecker that came along would destroy civilization.
> >
>

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DjangoAdmin - Permission in custom modules

2009-05-20 Thread Júlio Cesar

Hello Guys!
Firstly, sorry for the English errors than came in. English is not my
home language.

I have a simple problem here: On my custom AdminModules, there's
permissions at level-group to view the my admin modules on the home of
the admin?

Currently, only the superuser(s) can view them, and I not achieve to
find these permissions.

I hope you could understand me.
Thanks.
Julio


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Re: DjangoAdmin - Permission in custom modules

2009-05-20 Thread Alex Gaynor
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 9:40 AM, Júlio Cesar  wrote:

>
> Hello Guys!
> Firstly, sorry for the English errors than came in. English is not my
> home language.
>
> I have a simple problem here: On my custom AdminModules, there's
> permissions at level-group to view the my admin modules on the home of
> the admin?
>
> Currently, only the superuser(s) can view them, and I not achieve to
> find these permissions.
>
> I hope you could understand me.
> Thanks.
> Julio
>
>
> >
>
Take a look at this: http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2008/dec/24/admin/ blog
post, it explains how to overide a number of the defaults (including
authorization) on the Admin.

Alex

-- 
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to
say it." --Voltaire
"The people's good is the highest law."--Cicero

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Re: Application developed using Django

2009-05-20 Thread M C
Thank you very much for your answer and congratulations to you all for
developing such a great project.

Kind regards,
Marc

2009/5/20 Jacob Kaplan-Moss 

>
> Hi Marc --
>
> In general this isn't exactly the right place for these questions --
> some would be better put to django-users since they're questions about
> *using* Django, not developing it, and others would more appropriately
> be directed to the DSF (http://www.djangoproject.com/foundation/).
>
> However, since this stuff comes up often it's worth answering
> publicly, and since I've got a "DSF President" hat around here
> somewhere... let me look... ah, here we go:
>
> On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 10:27 AM, M C  wrote:
> >>  - what license type (if any) you recommend ?
>
> This one's a huge can of worms, actually. Free software licenses are
> one of those "emacs vs. vi" or "Python vs Perl" holy wars that us
> free/open software geeks like to argue about.
>
> I'm not going to get in the middle of this particular fight, but I
> will point out that Django's licensed under the very permissive BSD
> license. This means that Django can be used essentially anywhere,
> including in distributed commercial software, as long as its properly
> attributed. This means that if you release code under a more
> restrictive license, some of the places that use Django might not also
> be able to use your code. It's up to you to decide if this is a good
> thing or not.
>
> >> - under what circumstances and in what form can I use the Django name
> >> ?
>
> You can find official logos, colors, and usage policy at
> http://www.djangoproject.com/community/logos/.
>
> In general, you're free to use the Django name and logo as long as you
> stay within the bounds of fair use. That means using the logo to refer
> to Django (and not something else). If you have specific questions
> about your usage you should get in touch with the Django Software
> Foundation and ask.
>
> >>   Can I use the Django name in my technical and functional documentation
> ?
> >>
> >>   Can I use the Django name in my slides / presentation ?
>
> You sure can -- please do!
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jacob
>
> >
>

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Re: Application developed using Django

2009-05-20 Thread Jacob Kaplan-Moss

Hi Marc --

In general this isn't exactly the right place for these questions --
some would be better put to django-users since they're questions about
*using* Django, not developing it, and others would more appropriately
be directed to the DSF (http://www.djangoproject.com/foundation/).

However, since this stuff comes up often it's worth answering
publicly, and since I've got a "DSF President" hat around here
somewhere... let me look... ah, here we go:

On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 10:27 AM, M C  wrote:
>>  - what license type (if any) you recommend ?

This one's a huge can of worms, actually. Free software licenses are
one of those "emacs vs. vi" or "Python vs Perl" holy wars that us
free/open software geeks like to argue about.

I'm not going to get in the middle of this particular fight, but I
will point out that Django's licensed under the very permissive BSD
license. This means that Django can be used essentially anywhere,
including in distributed commercial software, as long as its properly
attributed. This means that if you release code under a more
restrictive license, some of the places that use Django might not also
be able to use your code. It's up to you to decide if this is a good
thing or not.

>> - under what circumstances and in what form can I use the Django name
>> ?

You can find official logos, colors, and usage policy at
http://www.djangoproject.com/community/logos/.

In general, you're free to use the Django name and logo as long as you
stay within the bounds of fair use. That means using the logo to refer
to Django (and not something else). If you have specific questions
about your usage you should get in touch with the Django Software
Foundation and ask.

>>   Can I use the Django name in my technical and functional documentation ?
>>
>>   Can I use the Django name in my slides / presentation ?

You sure can -- please do!

Thanks,

Jacob

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Re: Application developed using Django

2009-05-20 Thread M C
>
>
> Hello,
>
>
> I've developed an application using django, mysql and graphviz (please find
> the list of functionalities below).
>
> I plan to release the code and the documentation and this brings me to ask
> you the following :
> * - what license type (if any) you recommend ?   *
>I intend this to be completely free software
>
> *- under what circumstances and in what form can I use the Django name ?*
>
>   I plan to also submit the application's code to OSSIM (Open Source
> Security Information Management), as they are interested in integrating the
> Asset classification/valuation and Risk assessment functionality.
>
>   They are currently using python but not the django framework.
>
>  * Can I use the Django name in my technical and functional documentation
> ?*
>
>   *Can I use the Django name in my slides / presentation ?*
>
>
>
> Thanks and kind regards,
> Marc Chisinevski
>
>
>
>
>
> *List of functionalities*
> *==*
> License management
> Server management
> Party (Clients, Providers) management
> Contract management
> Asset classification and valuation
> Risk assessment
> Graphs (using graphviz)
> Reports
> Email alerts (Contract expiration alerts, License expiration alerts)
>

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Re: DjangoAdmin - Permission in custom modules

2009-05-20 Thread Carlos viol

Hello all! I work with Julio Cesar, and I comes to transpose this
question more transparently.

The question is about apps that shows when we as super users, and not
appear with all others users...

I put all permissions of a app (add, change and delete), registered in
the admin with a ModelAdmin, and nothing...

I think it about a problem with permissions, but no have a idea about
the problem :(

Thanks!

On 20 maio, 11:45, Alex Gaynor  wrote:
> On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 9:40 AM, Júlio Cesar  wrote:
>
> > Hello Guys!
> > Firstly, sorry for the English errors than came in. English is not my
> > home language.
>
> > I have a simple problem here: On my custom AdminModules, there's
> > permissions at level-group to view the my admin modules on the home of
> > the admin?
>
> > Currently, only the superuser(s) can view them, and I not achieve to
> > find these permissions.
>
> > I hope you could understand me.
> > Thanks.
> > Julio
>
> Take a look at this:http://www.b-list.org/weblog/2008/dec/24/admin/blog
> post, it explains how to overide a number of the defaults (including
> authorization) on the Admin.
>
> Alex
>
> --
> "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to
> say it." --Voltaire
> "The people's good is the highest law."--Cicero

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Belated Update - GSOC [ Testing ]

2009-05-20 Thread Kevin Kubasik
A belated update (e-mail trouble):
Nothing too exciting this last week, got feedback on my sample patch and
updated accordingly. I'm pretty bad on PEP8 compliance, so we found some
good resources on that, and have been working on making sure I write
PEP8-safe code. Otherwise, a slow last week.

Again, I'm very sorry for the last update!

-- 
Kevin Kubasik
http://kubasik.net/blog

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