bloggy | A simple mongo and elasticsearch based blog example | Blog library
kandi X-RAY | bloggy Summary
kandi X-RAY | bloggy Summary
Bloggy is a simple searchable blog example built ontop of MongoDB, tire and elasticsearch.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Returns the error messages for the template .
bloggy Key Features
bloggy Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
i want to get the username from REST API. I'm getting the ID but not username. here's my serializer.py
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-01 at 16:45You can't access username because in your model user is assumed to be an int, while your API returns an object for user and username is inside this object. The same is true for category. For generating your dart model easiest way is to use a json to dart converter. This one supports null safety as well: https://www.jsontodart.in/
This is the model generated by this site for the json that your API returns:
QUESTION
I'm setting up comments in Wagtail using django-comments-xtd and one thing I'm having trouble figuring out is why my comment permalinks keep going to https://example.com/news/bloggy-test-post/#c1 instead of https://localhost:8000/news/bloggy-test-post/#c1.
I found a user with a similar issue in the Wagtail Google group who discovered that they had "example.com" set as their site in Wagtail admin. But I have only one site in my settings and it's currently set to "localhost" with a port of 8000.
Screenshot of the Wagtail admin site showing there is one site set to localhost with a port of 8000
I searched all my files and libraries for "example.com" and the only other setting I found was the BASE_URL setting in base.py. I tried changing that to http://localhost:8000 and the comment permalinks are still being directed to "example.com".
Is there another setting I'm missing? Or another way I'm supposed to get the URL?
Currently, I have this code for grabbing the url in my models.py file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 01:27Django has its own optional Sites framework which is distinct from Wagtail's concept of sites. In the standard Wagtail project template this is turned off (i.e. django.contrib.sites
is left out of INSTALLED_APPS) but your project may have it enabled, particularly if you integrated Wagtail into an existing Django project. Like Wagtail, Django's site records are kept in the database, and I suspect this is where the example.com
reference is hiding - if you have the Django admin site enabled (as distinct from the Wagtail one), you should find a Sites model listed in there.
Digging into the django-comments-xtd and django-contrib-comments code shows that the URL returned by the {% get_comment_permalink %}
tag is ultimately handled by the django.contrib.contenttypes.views.shortcut
view, which is indeed listed as making use of the Django sites framework.
As for why adding a second Wagtail site circumvents the problem: when Wagtail generates page URLs, it will prefer to return local URLs without the domain (e.g. ) when it can do so unambiguously - as is the case when only one Wagtail site is defined. Once you add a second site, it switches to a full URL including the domain - and at that point, Django recognises that it's been passed a full URL and doesn't try to apply its own site logic to 'fix' it up.
QUESTION
I am creating my login popup using handlebars and materialize CSS. So the button for the login is in the mainLayout and when the user clicks on the button it will call the partial layout and display the login popup.
But I dont know why my login Popup is not opening on clicking of the button. Here is my MainLayout from which i am calling loginModal.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-18 at 23:35SCROLL TO BOTTOM FOR UPDATES
I tried to reproduce your issue, but was unable to. This works for me.. the only difference is I brought in the materialize css file..
You can fork the repo here if you want
/index.js
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Install bloggy
On a UNIX-like operating system, using your system’s package manager is easiest. However, the packaged Ruby version may not be the newest one. There is also an installer for Windows. Managers help you to switch between multiple Ruby versions on your system. Installers can be used to install a specific or multiple Ruby versions. Please refer ruby-lang.org for more information.
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