django-frontendadmin A a set of templatetags to allow an easy and unobtrusive way to edit model-data in the frontend of your page
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Python library Python template Tags template tags model-data editor

django-frontendadmin Description

A a set of templatetags to allow an easy and unobtrusive way to edit model-data in the frontend of your page django-frontendadmin is a set of template tags to allow an easy and unobtrusive way to edit model-data in the frontend of your page.Example projectThis package provides an easy example project, a weblog with comments. Here is a quick step-by-step guide how to get this running quickly:1. Open your terminal and cd to the django-frontendadmin/example_project/ directory.2. $ ./manage.py syncdb and create a superuser.3. $ ./manage.py loaddata testdata.json to load some sample data.4. $ ./manage.py runserver and point your browser to http://127.0.0.1:8000/admin/.5. Authenticate yourself with the username/password you provided in step 2.6. Go to the frontpage http://127.0.0.1:8000/ and start playing.7. Put some beer in your fridge and call me.Quick installation instruction1. Put frontendadmin in your INSTALLED_APPS in the settings.py of your django project.2. Add django.core.context_processors.request to your TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS in the settings.py of your django project. If this is not available (default since some days) put this snippet into your settings: TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = ( 'django.core.context_processors.request', 'django.core.context_processors.auth', 'django.core.context_processors.debug', 'django.core.context_processors.i18n', 'django.core.context_processors.media', )3. Include frontendadmin urls in your urlsconf: (r'^frontendadmin/', include('frontendadmin.urls')),4. Load the frontendadmin_tags library in every template you want to use the frontendamin links. (see below): {% load frontendadmin_tags %}5. There are three templatetags to either create, change or delete objects: {% frontendadmin_add queryset_of_objects %} {% frontendadmin_change object_to_change %} {% frontendadmin_delete object_to_delete %}Assumed that you have a weblog application and using generic-views, your template might look so: {% for entry in object_list %} < div > < h2 >{{ entry.title }}< /h2 > {{ entry.body }} < div > {% endfor %}A proper implementation of frontendadmin would be: {% frontendadmin_add object_list %} {% for entry in object_list %} < div > < h2 >{{ entry.title }}< /h2 > {{ entry.body }} {% frontendadmin_change entry %} {% frontendadmin_delete entry %} < div > {% endfor %}6. Thats all. Frontendadmin will automatically check whether the current user has add/change/delete permissions for the given model.Frontendadmin has build-in ajax support using the jquery library. See the template-sources for details. Requirements: · Python · Django

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