I have implemented my own reference processor and I'm trying to configure it properly in the settings of the demo: but I found the following error: Request to import the request processor module Error Com.mysite.apps.myapp.processors.MyProcessor.MyProcessor: "A module named" My Processor " Update: A simple " Django does not know what This is the relevant bit of code in that function: So you can not access nested values within the module. This is clearly not recorded anywhere, which I can see. If you really want to use a static method, then I can see that the only option is: and then your
My processor is a stable class that is a static method" < Code> process "(I love the ops and I use classes and package architecture in my project). It turns out and spelled correctly ... So what's wrong?
process " function ("
com.mysite.apps.myapp.processors .MyProcessor.process ") This works ... but I'm not satisfied ... how does Django load these processors? I use a package / class everywhere in my app (model, test, scene ...) and it usually works ... what's the difference here? Since the dynamic nature of Python, a path like "
com.mysite.apps.myapp.processors.MyProcessor.MyProcessor " should be independently resolved by a class or a standard "subdomain" ... don 'do you agree?
is. is a sub-package symbol or a variable within that package Then
foo.bar.baz.quux has been given to believe that
foo ,
bar ,
baz all There are packages, and that
quux (the final value is the meaning) that is a feature of that module.
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS has finally been imported by the value
django.template. Context.get_standard_processors ().
i = path.rfind ('.') Module, Attr = path [: i], path [i + 1:]
class MyProcessor (object): @staticmethod def process (request): # whatever ... process = myProcessor .process
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS
"com.mysite.apps.myapp.processors.MyProcessor.process" < / Code>
No comments:
Post a Comment