I wanted a way to deploy a Django site to both the root of a domain, and to a subdirectory. The solution was to loop over all urlpatterns and add a configurable string (URL_PREFIX) at the beginning of all patterns.
Point '^accounts/login/$' or whatever your custom login path is to the 'negotiate_ntlm' view. This allows you to keep anonymous authentication enabled on IIS and easily lock down just the parts of the site you need to (e.g. [admin](http://djangosnippets.org/snippets/2127/)).
These are template tags meant to support the construction of text in a random or seeded random (reproducible) way. Two tags are provided: `seed_randomization` and `any`. Only seed the randomization if you wish to have the options generated the same way each time. Only necessary once per request, if done early enough in the rendering process. Example without seeding: <p> {% any %} One day Once upon a time In a galaxy far, far away {% endany %} a young foolish {% any %}programmer|lawyer|Jedi{% endany %} {% any %} set out began his quest ran screaming {% endany %} to pay his stupid tax. </p> # Possible outcomes: <p>In a galaxy far, far away a young foolish lawyer set out to pay his stupid tax.</p> <p>One day a young foolish programmer ran screaming to pay his stupid tax.</p> Be sure to read the documentation in the code.
`{{ user|nice_name }}` is the same as `{{ user.get_full_name|default:user.username }}`
1. Base your test case off `ModuleTestCase` and set a class attribute containing a dictionary of modules which you want to be able to revert the values of. 2. Use `self.modulename.attribute = something` in your `setUp` method or test cases to change the module's attribute values. 3. The values will be automatically restored when each test case finishes. For the common case of reverting the settings module, just use the `SettingsTestCase` as your base class.
Lets you include another template and pass in named variables. Use like: {% partial field_template field=form.city %} If no key is specified, it will use "item" instead. You may pass in multiple variables as comma-separated key=value pairs.
Use it like below: totals = MyClass.aggregate( is_enabled_yes=CountCase('is_enabled', when=True), is_enabled_no=CountCase('is_enabled', when=False), count_if=CountCase('id', case="another_field in ('a','b')", when=True), )
Just use it like below: from downloaded_file import SumCase MyClass.objects.aggregate( sum1=SumCase('salary', case='salary < 4', when=True), sum1=SumCase('salary', case='type', when='director'), )
The missing `while` template tag. Built on top of http://djangosnippets.org/snippets/2093/, it also supports `break` and `continue` out of the box.
**Number format:** number/year **Purpose:** When the user adds a new bill, the "number" field will be automatically filled with the appropriate number. * The snippet automatically increments the bill number based in the highest number available. This is because in the use case, the user could start by *any* number, and we couldn't use the PK number (p.e. if the user first object number is 324/10, using the PK will convert it to 1/10) **NOTE:** bill_type is a Boolean value to mark if the bill is outgoing or ingoing. Since we only need to mark the outgoing ones, we filter through this field.
This code defines a decorator that inform users of your site when the Google AppEngine data store is in read-only mode during maintenance periods. Use it as a decorator on your views that require write access to the data store. @requires_datastore_write def update(request): ... Create a `maintenance.html` Django template (or change the name in the code) with the message that the user will see, something like: This application is currently in maintenance mode and some operations are temporarily unavailable. Thanks for trying back later. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Simplify views declararation. (Upd: add assertion)
Check database constraints after dirty import
An extension of ManyToManyField for limiting the maximum number of relationships. See the docstring for more information and sample usage.
Add to your middleware classes before 'django.middleware.csrf.CsrfViewMiddleware'.