Gist 9514712

Gist 87d684b75d7cf10a67ff

This visualization displays a set of URL link choices derived from a Django CMS admin view’s link list context, rendering them as a navigable selection interface. It retrieves link data through the `get_linklist_context` function, extracting entries from the `links`, `documents`, and `secure_documents` keys, then pairs each link’s title with its URL. The code builds a flat choice list by iterating over these keys and appending blank options, using Python list comprehensions and the `extend` method. No external visualization library is employed; the output appears as plain text options rather than a graphical chart.

76% match

Gist 9766998

This example shows how a Django-based website displays news activities either as a full list or as a single detail page, depending on whether an extra URL segment is provided. It queries the `Activity` model from the `alban_way` app, rendering all activities into an `activities.html` template or a specific activity into `activity.html`. The code uses Django’s `render_to_response` with `RequestContext`, `Http404` for missing items, and `HttpResponsePermanentRedirect` for URL handling, while relying on the CMS’s `Page` model for context. The data source is the Django ORM, with templates chosen dynamically based on URL structure.

65% match

Gist 5344001

This example presents a configuration file for a Django CMS development environment, not a visualization. It sets up local database connections, enables debugging tools like the Django Debug Toolbar and django_extensions, and configures media and static file paths. The code also includes settings for the django-compressor, devserver, filebrowser, and backup modules, with several options toggled for development. No data visualization libraries or rendering methods are present in this file.

Gist f27e286a30902848d6c4

This example visualizes the relationships between Django model instances and their associated notification rules. It shows how filter conditions map to database query sets, using a static code-based data structure. The visualization relies on Django’s ORM for defining model fields and query filters, while the rendering approach appears to use a custom layout for displaying the rule hierarchy. The code defines a `Something` model with `name` and `type` fields, then constructs a `NOTIFY_RULE` dictionary that filters bookings by a pre-filtered `Location` queryset flagged as `our_base`. No interactive or animated elements are present.

Gist 205cbc890457280c68cb

This example presents a Django web application served through Cherrypy, which mounts static files and launches a local browser on startup. The visualization relies on Django’s WSGI handler for backend logic, while the frontend likely uses D3.js or similar JavaScript libraries to render interactive graphics, though the specific chart type is not visible in the provided serve.py code. The server configures static directory serving with caching, and the application opens automatically at `http://localhost:8001`. Data handling and visual encoding details are not exposed in this file, as it only manages the server setup and browser launch.

Aachanda101

Gist 2e9524a3d15532141c62

This example automates a complete administrative workflow in a Django-based booking and inventory system. It logs into the admin panel at demo.hireablehq.com, creates a booking, manages stock requests, orders selected items, and navigates through inventory, logistics, and consignments. The script uses Selenium WebDriver with Firefox, relying on methods like `find_element_by_id`, `find_element_by_xpath`, `Select`, and explicit clicks to drive the browser. It demonstrates functional testing of a web application’s UI by simulating user interactions with the admin interface.

Gist 80e860673485f5ffdb08

This example demonstrates a Django admin enhancement called ReverseModelAdmin, which improves the management of OneToOneField and ForeignKey relationships by rendering them as reverse inlines instead of standard select boxes. The code defines a custom formset, ReverseInlineFormSet, and a factory function to create inline formsets that display related models embedded within the parent admin page. It uses Django’s admin internals, including InlineModelAdmin, ModelForm, and modelformset_factory, to support tabular or stacked layouts for the related data.

62% match

Gist 6138a5680dbc66f83c6d

This example demonstrates a Django admin customization module that renders reverse foreign-key and one-to-one relationships as inline formsets, replacing the default select-box interface. The code uses Django’s `ModelAdmin`, `InlineModelAdmin`, and `BaseModelFormSet` to create `ReverseInlineFormSet`, which limits the formset to a single existing object or a single empty form, and supports tabular or stacked layouts via `inline_type`. It also references Django’s `csrf_protect_m`, `flatten_fieldsets`, and formset validation utilities, with the source being a gist by andybak adapted for Django 1.6.