And another problem. I can't seem to get it to reverse on a url that's
in an app urls.py (referenced by the main urls.py, of course).
bradford wrote:
> I know this is a big/difficult TODO, but the Reversal Lookup needs to
> handle nested parentheses.
>
> I'm talking about (urlresolver.py):
> # T
one more nit to add to my growing pile,
while I use integer's as my keys (which is they default django way),
others override this and use strings and other weird things.
I'm not sure how my previous suggestion would work when you take that
kind of thing into account.
On 28/05/2006, at 9:04 A
> How do you deal with those permissions in the generic and admin views?
To be clearer, I meant: How do you deal with those permissions in the
generic and admin *list* views?
-rob
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Hi Chris,
I have a little feedback if you are interested. [Just so you know, I'm
a "heavy user" of Django but have yet to make a substancial
contribution to the project]
In general I think your proposal is fine but I have a few points:
-Lots of tables there! Can you acheive the same without the e
I think that multiple tables are better because its easier to manage -
you can use foreign keys inside the DB, thus it can be faster and
clearer plus its easier to drop a table than delete many rows.
I gave this feature a lot of thought (I thought of applying for it
myself ;) ), here are some of m
Hi Chris... great write up.
my only thought was: why do you need multiple tables to store the row
level permissions?
Luke has recently submitted a 'GenericForeignKey' in
http://files.lukeplant.fastmail.fm/public/python/lp_tagging_app_0.1.zip
which may be of interest. it would allow you to sto
Hi Ian,
Wrote up a summary on the wiki page:
http://code.djangoproject.com/wiki/RowLevelPermissions
Please let me know what you think, if anyone else has any input please
let me know.
Right now, I'm working through the source code in more depth then my
previous exploration of it, and will be mo
I know this is a big/difficult TODO, but the Reversal Lookup needs to
handle nested parentheses.
I'm talking about (urlresolver.py):
# TODO: Handle nested parenthesis in the following regex.
result = re.sub(r'\(([^)]+)\)', MatchChecker(args, kwargs),
self.regex.pattern)
(r'^foo/(?P(/d+)*)/$', ..
