Another one like [980](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/980/), but using re's instead. I haven't benchmarked these, but my guess is that [981](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/981/) is faster for strings of pure digits and this is faster for larger chunks of text that happen to contain digits. If you're generating the numbers yourself, I'd just use 981 on a number right when you generate it.
This is based on [980](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/980/), removing the unnecessary use of StringIO. Hopefully the translation can be educational.
Arabic and Farsi languages use their own digits. This template filter translates any digits in the supplied unicode string into the correct ones for the language. The previous version used StringIO to parse the string one character at a time. It now uses regular expressions. I just saw that kcarnold created two snippets that also removed the need for StringIO: [981](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/981/) and [982](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/982/). That last snippet is almost the same as this one.
A custom FileSystemStorage made for normalizing extensions. It lets PIL look at the file to determine the format and append an always lower-case extension based on the results.
DualPasswordForm is a simple form that contains two password fields and validation to ensure that the two passwords match. A minimum password length of 7 characters is imposed, but feel free to change that.
Refactors two similar django template files to use `{% block %}` tags. Takes two template files, where one is a modified version of the other, and looks for differences and similiarities between the two. It then generates refactored (and renamed) versions of each file and a third 'base' file, adding an `{% extends %}` tag as appropriate. Block tags are named with matching numbers in all 3 files, making it easy to do a search and replace with more meaningful labels. `sample_data_in_base` controls whether or not the content from file 1 is copied into place in the base file as an example. Problems: it doesn't identify open `{% for %}` or `{% if %}` tags, so this needs some manual fixing (moving the `{% endfor %}` and `{% endif %}` tags into the proper blocks). It doesn't add the correct path for the `{% extends %}` tag either (ie. `"app/base.html"`). `collapse_whitespace` is not working at all.
This snippet calculates Brazillian freight through Correios website. * parameter ´peso´(weight) measured in grams
This snippet uses the [django-environment project](http://code.google.com/p/django-environment/). Django-environment is used to provide "environment variables" to django apps.
This simple middleware rewrites the 'href' attribute of any `<a>` tags in your response content. The URL href is modified by appending the string '.nyud.net', which causes the Coral Content Distribution Network to retrieve a copy of the page and cache it before returning it to the user agent. This might be useful if you're writing another Slashdot and you want to avoid turning the servers you link to into smoking craters. You [should be able](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/910/) to apply this functionality to a single view as well (though I haven't tried this yet).
Django 0.96 seems to have a bug when serializing from MySQL. BooleanFields are encoding as 0/1 instead of true/false. Hacking the python serializer seems to fix that. The bug shows up as (fx. when using loaddata on a dump from MySQL in PostgreSQL): Problem installing fixture '/tmp/data.json': ERROR: column "is_staff" is of type boolean but expression is of type integer HINT: You will need to rewrite or cast the expression.
If you view Django's admin pages as a convenience for experts, and so don't see the point in heavily modifying it beyond a few simple things like list_display and some ordering or filtering options, you may feel that newforms-admin makes things harder, not easier. ... Well, there's some truth to that, but it turns out that fighting newforms-admin is doomed - too much has changed to make the fight to preserve the old simplicity winnable to any useful extent, so I'm withdrawing this.
Please delete the snippet.
Computers need to vent their frustration sometimes, too!
There has been some discussion about removing `auto_now` and `auto_now_add` some time ago. `auto_now_add` can be replaced be using a callable default value, `auto_now` can't. So I wrote this litte function for my current project (older ones still use `auto_add`) to fill the gap...but I'm not sure if `auto_now` will be removed at all.
boost your speakers volume and paste this in your os x terminal replace Django with Python or whatever you want, original found with PHP