I have a model for recipes. I have a model for reviews of those recipes. The recipe’s author (chef) can select a specific review as their favorite. I think I’ve set the constraint up correctly to only allow one favorite review per recipe. Let’s assume one favorite review per recipe.

I’m developing an online store using Django. I have a main class Product

So guys i have been trying to use the ExpressionWrapper in django and get outputfield as a IntegerField(), I don’t know where I am going wrong

What is the standard for naming Django abstract classes? My team leader insists that the name of the abstract model should consist of the fields available in it. for example, IsPublishedAndCreatedAt. But My class:

For example, I have simple model:

Right, what is so difficult for Django to work out in pertinence to displaying an image on a template when DEBUG is set to False?

Right, just because I just simply love having my time wasted by Django’s silly temper tantrums (because it clearly identifies as a spoiled little five-year-old child and not a framework that just does what the programmer tells it to do), is there any particular valid reason as to why, once again, Django is throwing an “exception” (it’s adorable you call it an “exception”, i feel “tempter tantrum” would be more of an apt name – I may put that to the Django team as an idea for their next release) of:

I am literally about to scream.

I have following django models :

I have a use case where I want to validate that a field ForeignKey value is in a particular set, so something like: