def get(self): """ Deliver an event as json or html. This method is included for the sake of completeness. Though unused, it might come in handy in a real-life situation. For example, you could request json from the eventMouseOver in fullcalendar, and display the description in a bubble, or request html from another app. For example, http://mydomain.com/jpycal/event/3001 """ # fetch the event e = Event.get_by_id(self.id) # format and deliver, based on expected output accept = self.request.META['HTTP_ACCEPT'] if accept and accept == json_hdr: return HttpResponse(json.dumps(e.dict_()), mimetype=json_hdr) else: return render_to_response('event.html', {'e':e})
def get(self): """ Deliver an event as json or html. This method is included for the sake of completeness. Though unused, it might come in handy in a real-life situation. For example, you could request json from the eventMouseOver in fullcalendar, and display the description in a bubble, or request html from another app. For example, http://mydomain.com/jpycal/event/3001 """ # fetch the event e = Event.get_by_id(self.id) # format and deliver, based on expected output accept = self.request.META['HTTP_ACCEPT'] if accept and accept == json_hdr: return HttpResponse(json.dumps(e.dict_()), mimetype=json_hdr) else: return render_to_response('event.html', {'e': e})
def put(self): """update an event""" f = self.f # fetch the event e = Event.get_by_id(self.id) # update and save e.start = f.has_key('start') and f['start'] or e.start e.end = f.has_key('end') and f['end'] or e.end if f.has_key('allDay'): e.allDay = f['allDay'] e.title = f.has_key('title') and f['title'] or e.title e.description = f.has_key('description') and \ f['description'] or e.description e.put() # respond return HttpResponse('Event updated')