def calendar_by_periods(request, calendar_slug, periods=None,
template_name="schedule/calendar_by_period.html"):
"""
This view is for getting a calendar, but also getting periods with that
calendar. Which periods you get, is designated with the list periods. You
can designate which date you the periods to be initialized to by passing
a date in request.GET. See the template tag ``query_string_for_date``
Context Variables
``date``
This was the date that was generated from the query string.
``periods``
this is a dictionary that returns the periods from the list you passed
in. If you passed in Month and Day, then your dictionary would look
like this
{
'month': <schedule.periods.Month object>
'day': <schedule.periods.Day object>
}
So in the template to access the Day period in the context you simply
use ``periods.day``.
``calendar``
This is the Calendar that is designated by the ``calendar_slug``.
``weekday_names``
This is for convenience. It returns the local names of weekedays for
internationalization.
"""
calendar = get_object_or_404(Calendar, slug=calendar_slug)
date = coerce_date_dict(request.GET)
if date:
try:
date = datetime.datetime(**date)
except ValueError:
raise Http404
else:
date = datetime.datetime.now()
event_list = GET_EVENTS_FUNC(request, calendar)
period_objects = dict([(period.__name__.lower(), period(event_list, date)) for period in periods])
return render_to_response(template_name,{
'date': date,
'periods': period_objects,
'calendar': calendar,
'weekday_names': weekday_names,
'here':quote(request.get_full_path()),
},context_instance=RequestContext(request),)
def create_or_edit_event(request, calendar_slug, event_id=None, next=None,
template_name='schedule/create_event.html', form_class = EventForm):
"""
This function, if it receives a GET request or if given an invalid form in a
POST request it will generate the following response
Template:
schedule/create_event.html
Context Variables:
form:
an instance of EventForm
calendar:
a Calendar with id=calendar_id
if this function gets a GET request with ``year``, ``month``, ``day``,
``hour``, ``minute``, and ``second`` it will auto fill the form, with
the date specifed in the GET being the start and 30 minutes from that
being the end.
If this form receives an event_id it will edit the event with that id, if it
recieves a calendar_id and it is creating a new event it will add that event
to the calendar with the id calendar_id
If it is given a valid form in a POST request it will redirect with one of
three options, in this order
# Try to find a 'next' GET variable
# If the key word argument redirect is set
# Lastly redirect to the event detail of the recently create event
"""
date = coerce_date_dict(request.GET)
initial_data = None
if date:
try:
start = datetime.datetime(**date)
initial_data = {
"start": start,
"end": start + datetime.timedelta(minutes=30)
}
except TypeError:
raise Http404
except ValueError:
raise Http404
instance = None
if event_id is not None:
instance = get_object_or_404(Event, id=event_id)
calendar = get_object_or_404(Calendar, slug=calendar_slug)
form = form_class(data=request.POST or None, instance=instance,
hour24=True, initial=initial_data)
if form.is_valid():
event = form.save(commit=False)
if instance is None:
event.creator = request.user
event.calendar = calendar
event.save()
next = next or reverse('event', args=[event.id])
next = get_next_url(request, next)
return HttpResponseRedirect(next)
next = get_next_url(request, next)
return render_to_response(template_name, {
"form": form,
"calendar": calendar,
"next":next
}, context_instance=RequestContext(request))
