Hi there,
Django rocks. Or should I say it swings? (Probably a tiresome quip
already - sorry!). Thanks to all the developers for your excellent
work, not only in creating a fine web development framework, but also
in establishing the beginnings of a great community to support it.
In playing a
On 9/1/05, Adrian Holovaty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The man to talk to is Wilson Miner, [EMAIL PROTECTED], who's also the
> guy who designed Django's admin and djangoproject.com.
I assume source is included, and modification rights are granted?
How would these be installed? i.e. would they come prepackaged in the
default Django install, or would it be a download later as need
requires?
If it's the second case, then would it be worth looking into a install
application eg - something like -
django-plugin.py install plugin-name.tgz applic
I think it'd be duckey to have a FolderField that would work just like
a ForeignKey except that when you looked at the field in the admin
interface, it looked like a directory structure. So if I had a parent
= FolderField("self") in a model, and looked at the model in the admin
interface I could
On Fri, Sep 02, 2005 at 04:19:38PM -, Tim Keating wrote:
> Arguably, making the canonical descriptor of your data structures the
> database (which AFAIK is how Rails does it) has advantages over making
> it the code and building the db from that. However, I don't foresee
> django changing to t
> Yes indeed. Like for example that it is in general NOT a single-step
> process! Sometimes you *have* *to* make a partial change, futz with
> things, then complete the change. The sane way to do that, IMO, is to
> manipulate the database using a language designed for database
> manipulation (e
Any chance of having ticket summaries added to the Timeline somehow? At
the moment, all there is is "component changed, component changed,
component changed." For what ticket? Would be nice to see at a glance
what ticket has been modified
