why do I have to modify my view, if you said “you only need to modify your template”?

my original view:

def index(request):
productos = Producto.objects.all()
return render_to_response(‘productos/index.html’,
{‘productos’: productos
})

view modified to:

from django.template import RequestContext

def index(request):
productos = Producto.objects.all()
return render_to_response(‘productos/index.html’,
{‘productos’: productos
}, context_instance=RequestContext(request))

I’ve always wondered the same. There have been better OO approaches to the same problem (including yours), but the implementation was so simple that I didn’t mind it being dirty at the time. I took a look at your solution, and I love it. +1

Digg Style Pagination In Django Revisited

I focused on doing a single pass for loop, the idea was to save loop time. Anyway I just thought I’d let you know I used one of your images on my re-post regarding pagination in Django.

-Paul

Your basic code works fine with GAE too, except I haven’t tried to make it a tag. Here is my code (a simple port of your code).

    def get(self, page=1):

        try:
            page = int(page)
        except:
            page = 1

        data = MyData.all().order('keyname')

        paginator = ObjectPaginator(data,10)

        if page>=paginator.pages:
            page = paginator.pages

        in_leading_range = in_trailing_range = False
        pages_outside_leading_range = pages_outside_trailing_range = range(0)
        context_pages = paginator.pages

        if (context_pages  0 and n <= context_pages]
        elif (page  0 and n  context_pages - TRAILING_PAGE_RANGE):
            in_trailing_range = True
            page_numbers = [n for n in range(context_pages - TRAILING_PAGE_RANGE_DISPLAYED + 1, context_pages + 1) if n > 0 and n  0 and n <= context_pages]
            pages_outside_leading_range = [n + context_pages for n in range(0, -NUM_PAGES_OUTSIDE_RANGE, -1)]
            pages_outside_trailing_range = [n + 1 for n in range(0, NUM_PAGES_OUTSIDE_RANGE)]

        template_values = {

            'data':paginator.get_page(page-1),
            "base_url": "/BrowsemyData",
            "previous": page-1,
            "has_previous": paginator.has_previous_page(page-1),
            "next": page+1,
            "has_next": paginator.has_next_page(page-1),
            "results_per_page": 10,
            "page": page,
            "pages": context_pages,
            "page_numbers": page_numbers,
            "in_leading_range" : in_leading_range,
            "in_trailing_range" : in_trailing_range,
            "pages_outside_leading_range": pages_outside_leading_range,
            "pages_outside_trailing_range": pages_outside_trailing_range

        }

        path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), 'templates/sample.html')
        self.response.out.write(template.render(path,template_values))
   

I used your digg_paginator.html and css with minor modifications. It works like a charm, you can check it out at my website Indian Baby Names.

Thanks for the code.