Loading docs/releases/1.9.txt +50 −6 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -1180,13 +1180,57 @@ documentation <custom-template-loaders>`. Passing a 3-tuple or an ``app_name`` to :func:`~django.conf.urls.include()` ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The instance namespace part of passing a tuple as the first argument has been replaced by passing the ``namespace`` argument to ``include()``. The ``app_name`` argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing a 2-tuple, or passing an object or module with an ``app_name`` attribute. The instance namespace part of passing a tuple as an argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing the ``namespace`` argument to ``include()``. For example:: If the ``app_name`` is set in this new way, the ``namespace`` argument is no longer required. It will default to the value of ``app_name``. polls_patterns = [ url(...), ] urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include((polls_patterns, 'polls', 'author-polls'))), ] becomes:: polls_patterns = ([ url(...), ], 'polls') # 'polls' is the app_name urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include(polls_patterns, namespace='author-polls')), ] The ``app_name`` argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing a 2-tuple (as above), or passing an object or module with an ``app_name`` attribute (as below). If the ``app_name`` is set in this new way, the ``namespace`` argument is no longer required. It will default to the value of ``app_name``. For example, the URL patterns in the tutorial are changed from: .. snippet:: :filename: mysite/urls.py urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include('polls.urls', namespace="polls")), ... ] to: .. snippet:: :filename: mysite/urls.py urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include('polls.urls')), # 'namespace="polls"' removed ... ] .. snippet:: :filename: polls/urls.py app_name = 'polls' # added urlpatterns = [...] This change also means that the old way of including an ``AdminSite`` instance is deprecated. Instead, pass ``admin.site.urls`` directly to Loading Loading
docs/releases/1.9.txt +50 −6 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -1180,13 +1180,57 @@ documentation <custom-template-loaders>`. Passing a 3-tuple or an ``app_name`` to :func:`~django.conf.urls.include()` ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The instance namespace part of passing a tuple as the first argument has been replaced by passing the ``namespace`` argument to ``include()``. The ``app_name`` argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing a 2-tuple, or passing an object or module with an ``app_name`` attribute. The instance namespace part of passing a tuple as an argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing the ``namespace`` argument to ``include()``. For example:: If the ``app_name`` is set in this new way, the ``namespace`` argument is no longer required. It will default to the value of ``app_name``. polls_patterns = [ url(...), ] urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include((polls_patterns, 'polls', 'author-polls'))), ] becomes:: polls_patterns = ([ url(...), ], 'polls') # 'polls' is the app_name urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include(polls_patterns, namespace='author-polls')), ] The ``app_name`` argument to ``include()`` has been replaced by passing a 2-tuple (as above), or passing an object or module with an ``app_name`` attribute (as below). If the ``app_name`` is set in this new way, the ``namespace`` argument is no longer required. It will default to the value of ``app_name``. For example, the URL patterns in the tutorial are changed from: .. snippet:: :filename: mysite/urls.py urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include('polls.urls', namespace="polls")), ... ] to: .. snippet:: :filename: mysite/urls.py urlpatterns = [ url(r'^polls/', include('polls.urls')), # 'namespace="polls"' removed ... ] .. snippet:: :filename: polls/urls.py app_name = 'polls' # added urlpatterns = [...] This change also means that the old way of including an ``AdminSite`` instance is deprecated. Instead, pass ``admin.site.urls`` directly to Loading