The first function (ftype_batch) is a view that passes the first part of the CSV filename and a queryset intended to write out to the file. run_batch prepares the HttpResponse for incrementally writing, and write_batch actually writes out the data. The logic in write_batch is custom to what I need done, but as long as the csv writer receives a sequence to write, it should work.
This is a subclass of Django's built-in JSONEncoder that adds the ability to output form and field objects as ExtJS-compatible config objects. Simple example: from django.utils import simplejson json = { 'data': [], 'success': True, 'metaData': { 'fields': SFY09RDOForm(), 'root': 'data', 'successProperty': 'success' }, } return HttpResponse(simplejson.dumps(json, cls=ExtJSONEncoder)) Where SFY09RDOForm is a subclass of django.forms.Form. 6/20/2008: Updated to pass on the help_text parameter (useful in combination with this override in ext: http://extjs.com/forum/showthread.php?t=36642)
This is a simple rc script, suitable for starting a FastCGI daemon on FreeBSD. Simply copy this into /usr/local/etc/rc.d , change all references to "signet" to the name of your app, mark it executable and modify /etc/rc.conf accordingly.
This is a simple view I'm using to log people into our app using ExtJS's AJAX form submission.
`{% tablify questions name response 8 %}` Will generate a table structure of a list, ensuring that a set number of columns is not exceeded. It takes 4 arguments: *Context Variable *Cell Header Attribute *Cell Data Attribute *Max Number of Columns The code will loop through the given variable, creating th and td elements for each item. It will create a new tr when the max number of columns is exceeded.
This is the manifest for being able to start django daemons via django-admin. A sample instance ('signet') is included.