Rango is a bit of spice for Django.
I beleive that short and plain imports are better than long nested ones.
In Django you should write in your views.py
:
from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse
from django.shortcuts import get_object_or_404, redirect
from django.contrib.auth.decorators import login_required
In Rango:
from rango.urls import reverse
from rango.views import get_object_or_404, login_required
Actually that is experimental project tending to build cleaner API for Django.
It works like that:
from rango.urls import reverse
reverse('url_name', pk=8)
Django reverse
works so:
from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse
reverse('url_name', kwargs={'pk': 8})
It has shorcuts for all
, get
, filter
and exclude
methods and some extra magic:
from rango import models
class MyModel(models.RangoModel):
class MyModel(RangoModel):
title = models.CharField(max_length=100)
is_active = models.BooleanField()
@classmethod
def active(cls, _queryset=None):
return cls.filter(_queryset, is_active=True)
all_objects = MyModel.all()
start_with_a = MyModel.filter(title__startswith="a")
active_objects = start_with_a.active()
Note! Now you can define filter methods in model class and chain them in queries. Magic!
from rango.views import render_to, ajax_request, render_to_response, \
render, redirect, get_object_or_404, login_required
If you need to compose E-mail message body from template and send it you may use a shortcut:
from rango.mail import send_template
send_template(subject='Subject', template='mail.html',
recipient_list=[[email protected]],
context={})
Full method signature:
def send_template(subject=None, template=None, recipient_list=[],
context={}, from_email=None, **kwargs)
from rango.crypto import random_token
random_token(20) # creates rangom string
# Yes! that's replacement for
# from django.conf import settings
from rango import settings
settings.has_setting('CUSTOM_SETTINGS')
settings.get_setting('CUSTOM_SETTINGS', default='Some value')
from rango.utils import safe_upload_to
from rango import models
class MyFile(models.Model):
file = models.FileField(upload_to=safe_upload_to('files'))
# files will be uploaded to
# files/<instance id>/<random>_<filename>
It's not ready yet, I'm working on it.
If you're brave, watch in the source :)