stefano.tranquill...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks.
> one question: this works great if you are modifying user data. in fact,
> you do the checking

> qs = super(RequestUpdateView, self).get_queryset()
>         return qs.filter(owner=self.request.user)

> now. let's image i've a form (call it Task) that must be updated by
> someone (or a group of user). how can i do this control?
> do i have to put a "owner" field in the Task model and check it later or
> django does something of this automatically or exists a predefined way to
> do it?

> ciao.

> On Tuesday, October 9, 2012 5:14:50 PM UTC+2, Kurtis wrote:

>> Check out my example of the updateview here: http://stackoverflow.**
>> com/questions/5531258/example-**of-django-class-based-**
>> deleteview/10903943#10903943<http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5531258/example-of-django-class-ba...>

>> On Tue, Oct 9, 2012 at 10:48 AM, Stefano Tranquillini <
>> stefano.tr...@gmail.**com> wrote:

>>> Hi all.
>>> I'm trying to let user update their values still having trouble.

>>> i've my models:

>>> class Language(models.Model):
>>>     name = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     fb_id = models.IntegerField(default=0)

>>>     def __unicode__(self):
>>>         return str(self.fb_id)

>>> class UserProfile(models.Model):
>>>     user = models.OneToOneField(User)
>>>     name = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     surname = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     birthday = models.DateField(default=**datetime.now, blank=True)
>>>     email = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     locale = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     picture = models.CharField(max_length=**255,default='')
>>>     gender = models.CharField(max_length=**100,default='')
>>>     hometown = models.CharField(max_length=**255,default='')
>>>     #languages goes as 1-M relation
>>>     languages = models.ManyToManyField(**Language)
>>>     latitude = models.FloatField(default=0.0)
>>>     longitude = models.FloatField(default=0.0)
>>>     reward_dollars = models.DecimalField(decimal_**
>>> places=2,max_digits=8,default=**0.0)
>>>     reward_time = models.IntegerField(default=0)
>>> #    checkins = models.TextField()

>>>     def __unicode__(self):
>>>         return self.name+' '+self.surname

>>> and i've create view and form

>>> class UpdateForm(BootstrapForm):
>>>     username = forms.CharField(label=(u'name'**))
>>>     name = forms.CharField(label=(u'**surname'))
>>>     class Meta:
>>>         layout = (Fieldset("Test","name", "surname",))

>>> Here i used the https://github.com/earle/**django-bootstrap<https://github.com/earle/django-bootstrap>beacuse i've bootstrap as frontend.
>>> *Question:* do i have to create the form manually? or can django create
>>> it automatically for me?. in the second case, how can i deal with M-to-M
>>> relation or with the fact that i don't want to display some fields?

>>> class UserProfileUpdate(UpdateView):
>>>     form_class = UpdateForm
>>>     model = UserProfile
>>>     template_name = 'userprofile_form.html'

>>>     def get_object(self, queryset=None):
>>>         return UserProfile.objects.get(user=**self.request.user)

>>> in the urls

>>>     url(r'^profile/update/$',**UserProfileUpdate.as_view()),

>>> *Question:* here in the view i rewrote the get_object in order to get
>>> the current user. if i don't do it django wants a pk as parameters in the
>>> url, that's fine. but how can i assure that the user 1 can edits only the
>>> data of user 1 and not user 2. if he put /2/ in the url i get access to
>>> user 2 data.
>>> In addition to this, image to have a forum and people can edits  post.
>>> how can i assure that each user can modifty only its posts? so avoid the
>>> fact that calling /update/{{idsomeoneelsepost}} they can edit a post.

>>> *Question:* do i've to implement the saving things or django does it
>>> automatically when data are POST (if so, how can i do that?)

>>> *Problem: *right now what i get by running this code is: __init__() got
>>> an unexpected keyword argument 'instance'

>>> I know that they can sounds as basic question, but i found that
>>> documentation of django is too detailed and miss examples while
>>> stackexchange and the like are questions that not always appliy to my need.
>>> do you have a good website or book with tutorials (i see there's a similar
>>> post from today)?

>>> ciao

>>> --
>>> Stefano

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