I don't understand why the cache is accumulated between the tests. I thought one of the axioms of unit testing is that the tests should not affect each other. Couldn't find anything that explains why it's done this way but it seems a bit strange. Anybody know if there's a reason or is this a reason for me to upload a patch to Django code?
Say you have a ModelChoiceField and you want the choices to depend on the value of another field in the form... that's what these bits are for. They need to be used in conjunction with the Ajax views from: [code.google.com/p/django-ajax-filtered-fields/](http://code.google.com/p/django-ajax-filtered-fields/) See my blog for full details: [anentropic.wordpress.com](http://anentropic.wordpress.com) ...um, this is work in progress and the explanatory blog post is not up yet...
you have a multilingual site and need to change languages in admin. Previously this was easy in the site itself and more difficult in admin. Now it is dead easy. Set up your languages in settings.py. Make a directory called 'admin' in your templates directory, copy ~/django/contrib/admin/templates/base.html to that directory. Add the following code (below breadcrumbs is a good place) this will give you a switcher for all installed languages. You would need to refresh the browser on changing the language.
This snippet was inspired by [1783](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/1783/). It allows simply create groups of fields for template rendering.
A filter to integrate Google Closure compiler in django-compress plugin. 1. [download django-compress](http://code.google.com/p/django-compress/) 2. install it 3. [download Closure Compiler](http://code.google.com/closure/compiler) 4. put the jar at the root of your project 5. put this snippet as a **__init__.py** file in a **google_closure** directory in the filters directory of the plugin 6. add `COMPRESS_JS_FILTERS = ('compress.filters.google_closure.GoogleClosureCompilerFilter',)` to your settings.py You can test `COMPRESS_CLOSURE_JS_ARGUMENTS = {'compilation_level': 'ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS', }` in your settings.py too
A bit cleaner syntax for method attribute assignment; used in models for 'short_description'. >from mysite.polls.models import Poll >poll = Poll.objects.get(pk=1) >poll.was_published_today.short_description >>>'Published today?'
This snippet provides support to create a bit more advanced forms, eg group fields together vertically and horizontally. It's a bit similar to the options one has about displaying fields in the admin.
A simple replacement for Django's default GZipMiddleware which breaks when trying to serve files or pass any kind of iterators to the HttpResponse object. Simply replace GZipMiddleware with the provided middleware and set response.dontgzip = True when returning the response, and it will then be ignored by the middleware.
This snippet is used in conjunction with the code in [#1779](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/1779/) to make an mptt-enabled version of the FilteredSelectMultiple widget. See my blog for full details: [http://anentropic.wordpress.com](http://anentropic.wordpress.com/2009/11/05/more-django-mptt-goodness-filteredselectmultiple-m2m-widget/)
If you are using django-mptt to manage content (eg heirarchical categories) then it needs a bit of help to make a nice admin interface. For many-to-many fields, Django provides the quite nice FilteredSelectMultiple widget (a two-pane selection list with search box) but it only renders 'flat' lists... if you have a big category tree it's going to be confusing to know what belongs to what. Also, list items are sorted alphabetically in the js, which won't be what you want. This snippet extends FilteredSelectMultiple to show the tree structure in the list. You'll also need the js from this snippet: [#1780](http://www.djangosnippets.org/snippets/1780/) For usage details see my blog at: [http://anentropic.wordpress.com](http://anentropic.wordpress.com/2009/11/05/more-django-mptt-goodness-filteredselectmultiple-m2m-widget/)
This is "pyText2Pdf" - Python script to convert plain text into PDF file. Originally written by Anand B Pillai. It is taken from http://code.activestate.com/recipes/189858/ Modified to work with streams. Example: produce PDF document from text and output it as HTTPResponse object. import StringIO input_stream = StringIO.StringIO(text) result = StringIO.StringIO() pdfclass = pyText2Pdf(input_stream, result, "PDF title") pdfclass.Convert() response = HttpResponse(result.getvalue(), mimetype="application/pdf") response['Content-Disposition'] = 'attachment; filename=pdf_report.pdf' return response
Put that stuff in your settings.py Then you can use the git log last date to make that your "revision number" assuming you don't use regular version release numbers. With it you can do something like: <div id="footer"> © My Company — The Super App (revision {{ GIT_REVISION_DATE }}) </div> See if you like it
I use this oneliner to delete the matching tables in SQLite. Use carefully!
This builds on a couple of other people's hacks to effectively manage django-mptt models via the admin. One problem you find is if you use the actions drop-down menu to ‘delete selected’ items from your mptt model… the bulk actions bypass the model’s delete method so your left/right values for the tree aren’t updated. What you need is a way to automatically rebuild the tree after a bulk action. This code provides that facility. Full details on my blog: [http://anentropic.wordpress.com/2009/10/26/](http://anentropic.wordpress.com/2009/10/26/making-admin-bulk-delete-action-work-with-django-mptt/)
UPDATE: 'ORDER BY' in de regex is now optional If enabled while coding just keep track of your console output for: <<< WARNING >>> Query execution without ownership clause, called from "process_response" Happy coding Regards, Gerard.
3110 snippets posted so far.