django-views

I am building an application in Django which allows the end-user to retrieve information which is sensitive to the time of day (12 am to 12 am) on a given day. I store this information in my database as an integer representing the seconds since midnight in 30-minute increments. I was looking at Django's timezone documentation: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/topics/i18n/timezones/ and found myself confused on whether or Django automatically uses the end-users time, or if I must collect this information and account for it in my views. Any information would be helpful! Thanks. No. There

If I implement StreamingHttpResponse as shown here , the 'streaming' response is not shown until the 10 seconds is up. There isn't much information on djangoproject except saying it's useful for generating large CSV files while warning that expensive tasks should be performed outside of the request-response cycle. However, I cannot see that it is working at all using time-intensive code. Is there something about the generator object that prevents this? Here is the code duplicated for reference. import time from django.http import StreamingHttpResponse def stream_response(request): resp =

I found this post on how to extend the UserCreationForm with extra fields such as "email." However, the email field is already defined in the pre-built user model. I created an extra model (called UserProfile) that futher extends Django's pre-built User class. How do I get these fields I defined in UserProfile to appear in my UserCreationForm? Add fields as appropriate for your UserProfile model (it's not too easy to use a ModelForm to avoid Repeating Yourself, unfortunately), then create and save a new UserProfile instance in the over-ridden save() function. Adapted from the post you linked

I'm building a student management system using Django. In this code, The user search for a student with the encrypted query name=StudentName&grade=Grade&id=StudentID&phone=ParentPhoneNumber&report=StudentReportNumber , that is extracted with the decrypt() method. Here are the two methods, the one which process the query and the one which shows the student profile. No data from the query is saved to the database, but will be used to query the student details from the database. def process_query(request): # process the query from the url /?details={{ some hashes here }} if request.method == 'GET

In django/contrib/auth/views.py there is the definition of the logout view : def logout(request, next_page=None, template_name='registration/logged_out.html', redirect_field_name=REDIRECT_FIELD_NAME, current_app=None, extra_context=None): I would like to add extra_context to get rid of the 'Logged out' title that appear when I log off so I'm trying this in my url confs : (r'^accounts/logout/$', logout(extra_context={'title':'something else'}) ), but then I get this error : logout() takes at least 1 non-keyword argument (0 given) what I'm doing wrong? ps: when I do (r'^accounts/logout/$',