Again this topic is now in django-user land.
I do this in views.py if want the decorator on all methods (get|post).
myview = login_required(MyView.as_view())
On Dec 7, 2010, at 1:10 PM, Daniel Swarbrick wrote:
> That is indeed in the docs, and I have seen that. What eludes me is
> how to us
That is indeed in the docs, and I have seen that. What eludes me is
how to use decorators more complex than login_required() from within
urls.py.
For example, this works fine:
from django.contrib.auth.decorators import user_passes_test
from django.utils.decorators import method_decorator
from dja
On 7 December 2010 18:08, Daniel Swarbrick wrote:
> Forgetting namespaces or existing named URL patterns for a moment, the
> major difference is that with function-based views, we were giving a
> qualified "module.function" parameter to reverse() or {% url %}.
>
> How can we do that with class-bas
Hi Daniel
On Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 6:08 PM, Daniel Swarbrick
wrote:
> Forgetting namespaces or existing named URL patterns for a moment, the
> major difference is that with function-based views, we were giving a
> qualified "module.function" parameter to reverse() or {% url %}.
>
> How can we do th
Forgetting namespaces or existing named URL patterns for a moment, the
major difference is that with function-based views, we were giving a
qualified "module.function" parameter to reverse() or {% url %}.
How can we do that with class-based views, without naming every URL
pattern? Or is it not pos
Hi Daniel,
I'm not core developer, but I think
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/http/urls/#defining-url-namespaces
should be used.
you can use reverse("yournamespace:someview"), and it's also cool to
do things like this in settings.py:
reverse_lazy = lazy(reverse, str)
LOGIN_REDIRECT_
