Buy:Benicar.Prozac.Lipothin.Lasix.Seroquel.Wellbutrin SR.Cozaar.Aricept.Female Cialis.Acomplia.Zocor.Ventolin.Nymphomax.Buspar.Zetia.Female Pink Viagra.Advair.Lipitor.SleepWell.Amoxicillin….

I do wonder if this type of information should be specified on the model like I am doing. It would probably make more sense to specify it on the ModelAdmin. But the way I describe was the first workable way I could find to implement it without touching django core/contrib.

–Stuart

In case anyone else stumbles across it like I did, I thought I'd add some info pertaining to Django 1.1.

The good news is that in Django 1.1 you can do something like this with no modifications to django core / contrib. Here's how…

Step one remains about the same. Of course you will want to copy the change_form.html into your particular project, rather than modifying the global default change_form template. Here's the line to add, updated for 1.1…

{% for action in opts.form_actions %} <li>{{ action.1 }}</li>{% endfor %}

Skip steps two and three, as well as the next step, i.e. step one of 'Your Custom Handler'. Now open your models.py and locate the model to which you want to add form actions. For that model create a Meta class and give it a form_actions attribute.

class Meta:
form_actions = (('action_name', 'action_title'), )

In order to keep Django from objecting to this new and unfamiliar attribute, include this code near the top of your models.py…

import django.db.models.options as options

options.DEFAULT_NAMES = options.DEFAULT_NAMES + ('form_actions',)

Now update your urls.py as desired and you're done!

(r'^admin/action_name/(?P<content_type_id>d+)/(?P<object_id>.+)/$', 'myproj.myapp.views.action_view'),

HTH,

–Stuart

Have a nice day
pamuer ticon
______________________________________________

Have a nice day
james hampe
______________________________________________

Since Jordan's retirement in 1999, fans still want to emulate the greatest basketball player ever, and continue buying Jordan shoes.

Thanks a lot for the article.