Re: [mezzanine-users] Using askbot concurrently with mezzanine.

[carlos]

Hi, Hilton what version askot you install i know askbot not run in django 1.4.1

?

cheer,

On Wed, Aug 22, 2012 at 10:57 AM, Hilton Shumway <hill...@gmail.com> wrote:

I've been configuring askbot and mezzanine in the same Django instance, and ran into an issue yesterday with Askbot's templating system. Basically, the mezzanine context processor was being called last, which meant that for whatever reason some context variables askbot needed weren't present, so some variables in their js code weren't being populated, which caused errors ("Warning: No message defined for tags" in the UI, plus some context errors about unexpected semicolons.

So, switched the order of the context processors, and now they both seem to be running together happily. Any thoughts on the ordering of mezzanine's context processor?

Hilton

[Stephen McDonald]

What change did you have to make?

On Thu, Aug 23, 2012 at 2:57 AM, Hilton Shumway <hill...@gmail.com> wrote:

I've been configuring askbot and mezzanine in the same Django instance, and ran into an issue yesterday with Askbot's templating system. Basically, the mezzanine context processor was being called last, which meant that for whatever reason some context variables askbot needed weren't present, so some variables in their js code weren't being populated, which caused errors ("Warning: No message defined for tags" in the UI, plus some context errors about unexpected semicolons.

So, switched the order of the context processors, and now they both seem to be running together happily. Any thoughts on the ordering of mezzanine's context processor?

Hilton

--
Stephen McDonald
http://jupo.org

[Christian Bahls]

I would also be very interested in using askbot in parallel with mezzanine.

So the same question applies here :)

kind regards

 Christian

[Hilton Shumway]

Well, having shipped that code (with most of the mezzanine stuff
running but disabled), it seems to be working just fine.
Hilton

--
"My young friends, I have been asked what I mean by word of honor. I
will tell you. Place me behind prison walls—walls of stone ever so
thick, reaching ever so far into the ground—there is a possibility
that in some way or another I may be able to escape; but stand me on
the floor and draw a chalk line around me and have me give my word of
honor never to cross it. Can I get out of that circle? No, never! I'd
die first!” —Karl G. Maeser