Skip to main content
100%

Gist 9766998

✓ Published0🌍 Public
Aandybak
Last edited Mar 25, 2014
Created on Mar 25, 2014

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.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 9514712

This visualization example displays a user interface with a quick-links panel, built using the Django web framework and its templating system. It shows a list of navigation options, including product search, customer accounts, password change, and logout, arranged in an inline layout. The code uses Django’s `reverse()` function to generate URLs for the links, along with the `LinkList` module, which renders the menu items with attributes like draggable, deletable, and collapsible set to false. The data comes from the application’s URL configuration and admin paths.

Aandybak
65% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 504f98422cd2d91fd472

This visualization shows a code snippet diff from a GitHub gist, highlighting where to insert a new Django REST Framework action method into an existing API endpoint. The example displays two code blocks: the original `set_quantity_complete` method and an added `my_fake_endpoint` method that returns a plain text response. The rendering approach uses the gist’s raw text file (`gistfile1.txt`) as its data source, presenting the Python code with syntax highlighting. It demonstrates a practical pattern for extending a REST API with custom actions, though it does not show any interactive data visualization or charting library.

Aandybak
61% match
Loading thumbnail…

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.

Aandybak
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

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.

Aandybak
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist d9bd6e033807a916fd0e

This example contrasts before and after versions of a Django page type definition, showing how class-based refactoring organizes the same portfolio rendering logic. The before.py file uses standalone functions with module-level attributes, while after.py wraps these into a `GalleryPageType` class inheriting from `cms.PageType`. Both versions use Django’s `TemplateResponse` to render a `portfolio_item.html` template, query `PortfolioItem` and its related `photos` via the ORM, and filter active items. The code demonstrates how class inheritance consolidates metadata like `unique`, `required`, and `cachable` while preserving identical request handling and context updates.

Aandybak
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

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.

Aandybak
58% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 641ecab96cd0c032e3e8

This example demonstrates a Django middleware that automatically applies predefined filters to admin changelist views. It shows how staff users are redirected to filtered list pages based on configuration in `ADMIN_DEFAULT_CHANGELIST_FILTERS`, while avoiding redirect loops by checking the HTTP referer. The code uses Django’s `HttpResponseRedirect`, `reverse`, and `settings` API, along with Python’s `sys` module for dynamic callback loading. The middleware triggers only for admin paths and supports both static values and callback functions to determine filter defaults, as seen in the `default_filter.py` file.

Aandybak
58% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 749f66edf8a547d2508e958f7ec38e50

This example displays a styled list of articles with titles, publication dates, short descriptions, and "Read More" buttons, built using a Nunjucks template that extends a layout file. It shows how to structure a content listing page by iterating through articles sorted by a helper function, pulling metadata like feature images and date formatting. The template integrates Jinja-style logic with `moment` for date display and uses environment helpers to retrieve local assets. The rendering relies on HTML and CSS classes, with no client-side JavaScript libraries involved.

LLucyI
57% match