> I'd just like to point out a counter-example to those arguing that the
> core developers don't listen to criticism. There was a post recently
> to django-users called "Why I'm giving up on Django" :
Agreed. I would like to point out that I am not saying the core doesn't
listen. I'm not trying
> What I've said here, repeatedly, is that if there's this problem, I
> want to see examples of it, because I haven't so far, and if I'm going
> to understand that there is a problem and understand where it comes
> from, I *need* to see examples. There's a big, big difference between
> that and "n
> The problem of long waiting patches is not unique to Django, it's a
> common thing in Open Source. It's inevitable in any project where there
> are less reviewers than contributors because people's time is limited.
> Everybody understands it but the huge difference here is that people
> sho
> I would like to see examples of this; I have a pretty comprehensive
> set of ego searches and tag subscriptions for Django-related postings,
> and I don't get the "Django is closed, don't bother trying to get
> involved" vibe as much as you apparently do. So I'd really be
> interested to see exa
Before I reply to various points, let me preface by saying my interest
is only in seeing Django succeed, because as a long time Csound user, I
have watched less than ideal open source management push away really
talented developers and result in unproductive fork wars. So it is not
personal.
> If
On Fri, 2006-03-11 at 21:01 -0600, James Bennett wrote:
> On 11/3/06, Ilia Kantor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I can't write anything too. Akismet is a great tool against developers.
> > Thanks.
>
> It's being worked on. Patience is appreciated.
This seems a good time to make a point related t
Sorry if this is not the right place to ask, but I got no response on
the user list, so I guess no one knows or something.
Does there exist somewhere a full reference to every template variable
available to the admin templates? I think this would be very useful. I
looked but couldn't find one, s
On Fri, 2006-27-10 at 09:27 -0500, Adrian Holovaty wrote:
> On 10/27/06, iain duncan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:>
> > I would like to
> > recommend a fantastic book on this topic, Karl Fogel's "Producing Open
> > Source Software".
>
> Hey Iain,
Possibly unneeded, but may be useful. It seems to me that Django is
hitting the point now where the biggest problem ( or at least soon )
will be figuring out to properly manage development growth. And python
has such a massive talented hacker base that there is both the
possibility of attracting a
Oops that was supposed to go to user list, sorry.
Iain Duncan wrote:
> Hello fellow djangoers. I've been doing a gallery site that is too image
> heavy for it's own good ( yes, I'm subcontracted by a graphic designer
> ... ), and am trying to find good ways to control ima
Hello fellow djangoers. I've been doing a gallery site that is too image
heavy for it's own good ( yes, I'm subcontracted by a graphic designer
... ), and am trying to find good ways to control image loading so that
the user will wait and then see all the numerous and large images at the
same time
> For the admin interface, probably your best option is to override the
> delete view. This is very simple, actually, because all actions are
> directed by the url and can be overridden by urls.py.
>
> So, in your urls.py file, above include('admin/', ...), type in
> something like:
> (r'(\w+)/(\
> For the admin interface, probably your best option is to override the
> delete view. This is very simple, actually, because all actions are
> directed by the url and can be overridden by urls.py.
>
> So, in your urls.py file, above include('admin/', ...), type in
> something like:
> (r'(\w+)/(\
> But, yes, it is often very useful.
>
> As far as I can see, the cascade happens in the Model.delete()
> function, and not really in the admin. Therefore all deletes are
> cascading unless you carefully set the foreign keys to Null before
> you delete. You cannot change this behaviour wit
> Not that I'm aware of. Personally, I think we've got bigger fish to
> fry, especially since the cascading delete performed by the admin
> *should* be a familiar behavior for those who've worked with databases
> before.
I agree, it makes sense from a database user/designer perspective.
Problem i
I asked about this on the user list and was told it has been noticed as
an issue, but in the meantime, I need to find a way to make sure that in
the admin interface related entries ( through tables connected by a
foreign key ) do not get automatically deleted, but rather have the
foreign key in qu
> I finnally settled on lighttpd + django runfastcgi as my devel
> environment.
> It's just wonderful mainly becausse I run the httpd server as myself,
> no need root permissions or anything and fastcgi is the only thing
> I get from my ISP.
>
> But how can I force a server reload when I ch
Hi everyone, new to the list. First off, Django rocks for my area of
work, custom biz apps for small business. The admin view is a godsend,
yay team django!
Issue: the recent action block in the admin view does not grow
horizontally so that if the recent action was say a file upload of a
long fil
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