You can set the tooltip css classes dynamically with the object notation:
By default, the popover will have the and classes, so you can easily override the style:
: // It must include `tooltip-arrow` & `tooltip-inner` CSS classes (can be configured, see below) // Change if the classes conflict with other libraries (for example bootstrap) : // Selector used to get the arrow element in the tooltip template : // Selector used to get the inner content element in the tooltip template : : : : // Default container where the tooltip will be appended : : : : : : : : : : // Use the `popoverClass` prop for theming : // Base class (change if conflicts with other libraries) : // Wrapper class (contains arrow and inner) : : : : : : : : : : // Hides if clicked outside of popover : :
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(Version 2 of Django GUID is supported until Django2.2 LTS is over.)
If you wish to see the Django GUID middleware outputs, you may configure a logger for the module.
This is especially useful when implementing the package, if you plan to pass existing GUIDs to the middleware, as misconfigured GUIDs will not raise exceptions, but will generate warning logs.
By default, Django uses the file system storage backend (it will use your and ) and if you don't use a different backend you have to have write permissions for the path within , i.e.: When using default file system storage, images will be uploaded to "uploads" folder in your and urls will be created against ( ).
This specifies sets of CKEditor settings that are passed to CKEditor (see CKEditor's Setting Configurations), i.e.: The name of the settings can be referenced when instantiating a RichTextField: The name of the settings can be referenced when instantiating a CKEditorWidget: By specifying a set named you'll be applying its settings to all RichTextField and CKEditorWidget objects for which has not been explicitly defined It is possible to create a custom toolbar If you want or need plugins which are not part of django-ckeditor's plugin set you may specify assets and plugins as follows: text = RichTextField( config_name='forum-post', # CKEDITOR.config.extraPlugins: extra_plugins=['someplugin'], # CKEDITOR.plugins.addExternal(...) external_plugin_resources=[( 'someplugin', '/static/.../path-to-someplugin/', 'plugin.js', )], ) Alternatively, those settings can also be provided through ``CKEDITOR_CONFIGS``.
When you need to render 's HTML output in your templates safely, just use , Django's safe filter
A Django app for storing dynamic settings in pluggable backends (Redis and Django model backend built in) with an integration with the Django admin app.
For more information see the documentation at:
If you have questions or have trouble using the app please file a bug report at:
Channels augments Django to bring WebSocket, long-poll HTTP, task offloading and other async support to your code, using familiar Django design patterns and a flexible underlying framework that lets you not only customize behaviours but also write support for your own protocols and needs.
Support can be obtained through several locations - see our support docs for more.
If you are interested in joining the maintenance team, please read more about contributing and get in touch!
If you're an enterprise that already has huge statistics, then mixing cold caches for cachalot and your hot caches with cache-machine is the best mix.
Luckily caching is very efficient, it's just the cache invalidation part that kills all our systems.
If you find a partition library for Django (also authored but work-in-progress by Andrew Chen Wang), then the caching will work better since sharding the cold/accessed-the-least records aren't invalidated as much.
This is a bit chicken-and-egg, but the underlying assumption is that you are capable of creating the index mappings outside of Django itself, as raw JSON - e.g. using the Chrome extension Sense, or the API tool Paw.
However, if we only want to update a single field (say the ), and we pass this in to the save method, then this will trigger the method, passing in the names of the fields that we want updated.
Running a search against an index will return a page of results, each containing the attribute which is the search document itself (as created by the method), together with meta info about the result - most significantly the relevance score, which is the magic value used for ranking (ordering) results.
as well as a field, which is the original document that you sent to Elasticsearch.
Due to the dynamic nature of Elasticsearch, the first document we added automatically built an index with some default settings.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.