Hi,
I'm not sure this mailing list is the best place to discuss further
that topic, I guess you'll get more feedback on
http://forums.mysql.com/ if you want to keep going in the collation
direction, or on django-users.
Anyway, on that 'ś' problem, you should know more or less the full
list of po
One more thing. Would you know if its mysql version related? I am
running 5.0.56 and am not sure if that might be the problem.
Thanks
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To pos
Hi,
Thanks for the advice, it has solved some of my problem but the "ś"
for example still does not get found when looking for "s".
But it's a step in the right direction. :)
Thanks
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2009/5/5 pbzRPA
>
> Hi, thank you for your input.
>
> The trouble I am having is that I have a polish database of users with
> polish letters in their names and surnames. Now not all international
> users have access to polish letters on their system therefore I need
> to be able to let a user en
Hi, thank you for your input.
The trouble I am having is that I have a polish database of users with
polish letters in their names and surnames. Now not all international
users have access to polish letters on their system therefore I need
to be able to let a user enter English letters like "L" i
It might be easier to write a manager depending on what exactly you're
trying to do. In my opinion you should write an operator for a
database feature that you're trying to implement but if you're trying
to cleanup text or transform text in some way... I think a manager
might be a better solution.
On Mon, 2009-05-04 at 03:26 -0700, pbzRPA wrote:
> I would like to know if anyone knows how to create custom operators
> for querysets.
>
> Currently you can do something like:
>
> foo.objects.filter(myfield__icontains = x)
>
> I would like to add my own operator so I can do something like:
>
I would like to know if anyone knows how to create custom operators
for querysets.
Currently you can do something like:
foo.objects.filter(myfield__icontains = x)
I would like to add my own operator so I can do something like:
foo.objects.filter(myfield__converttext = x)
where "converttext" w
