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Pinax is an open-source platform built on the Django Web Framework. It is an ecosystem of reusable Django apps, themes, and starter project templates. This collection can be found at http://pinaxproject.com.
Where you can find what you need:
- Releases: published to PyPI or tagged in app repos in the Pinax GitHub organization
- Global documentation: Pinax documentation website
- App specific documentation: app repos in the Pinax GitHub organization
- Support information: SUPPORT.md file in the Pinax default community health file repo
- Contributing information: CONTRIBUTING.md file in the Pinax default community health file repo
- Current and historical release docs: Pinax Wiki
pinax-invitations
is a site invitation app for Django.
- django-user-accounts
- django-appconf
Django / Python | 3.6 | 3.7 | 3.8 |
---|---|---|---|
2.2 | * | * | * |
3.0 | * | * | * |
To install pinax-invitations:
$ pip install pinax-invitations
Add pinax.invitations
to your INSTALLED_APPS
setting:
INSTALLED_APPS = [
# other apps
"pinax.invitations",
]
Add settings as needed to customize pinax-invitation’s default behavior for your website.
Add pinax.invitations.urls
to your project urlpatterns:
urlpatterns = [
# other urls
url(r"^invitations/", include("pinax.invitations.urls", namespace="pinax_invitations")),
]
Integrating pinax-invitations into your project involves using template tags and wiring up javascript.
The invite form is intended to function via AJAX and as such returns JSON. Incorporate
eldarion-ajax
for markup-based AJAX handling
that works out of the box. Note you can use another AJAX handling library if needed.
pinax-theme-bootstrap
is a semi-optional dependency. The only reason it is required is
the included _invite_form.html renders the form through the as_bootstrap filter.
If you override this template in your project, you obviously remove this requirement in context of this app.
Get started by adding the following blocks to your templates to expose an invite form and display to the user a list of who they have invited:
{% load pinax_invitations_tags %}
<div class="invites">
{% invite_form request.user %}
<div class="sent">
<h3>Invitations Sent</h3>
{% invites_sent request.user %}
</div>
</div>
Then if you have an account bar somewhere at the top of your screen which shows the user if they were logged in or not, you might include this tag to show the number of invites remaining for a user:
{% load pinax_invitations_tags %}
{% invites_remaining user %}
You’ll then need to include eldarion-ajax:
<script>require('eldarion-ajax');</script>
Defines the default expiration period for invitations in hours. This setting is currently the only way to specify the expiration date of invitations.
Default: 168 (seven days)
Defines the default number of invites that new users are allocated when they signup. In order to enable unlimited invitations, set this to -1.
Default: 0
These signals are sent from JoinInvitation
and provides a single keyword argument, "invitation"
which is the relevant instance of JoinInvitation
.
Sent immediately after the invitation is sent.
Sent immediately after invitation acceptance has been processed.
Sent when someone signs up using the same email address that exists for an invitation and they confirm that email address.
Adds invites to all users with 0 invites remaining.
manage.py add_invites 10 # Adds 10 new invites to all users with 0 invites remaining
Gives all users unlimited invites.
manage.py infinite_invites
Ensures all users have at least a certain number of invites.
manage.py topoff_invites 10 # Ensure all users have at least 10 invites
Four different views handle POSTs via AJAX with a single variable, amount
.
These views help administrators manage invites from a front-end dashboard.
Responses sent from these views conform to eldarion-ajax
markup-based standards.
All views require the user permission pinax_invitations.manage_invites
.
The largest use case is already be covered in that any user with "staff" or "superuser" privileges
supersedes the need for this explicit permission.
Tops off all users with at least amount
invites.
URL: pinax_invitations:topoff_all
Returns:
{
"inner-fragments": {
".invite-total": amount
}
}
Tops off {{ user.pk }}
with at least amount
invites.
URL: pinax_invitations:topoff_user user.pk
Returns:
{
"html": amount
}
Adds number
invites to all users.
URL: pinax_invitations:addto_all
Returns:
{
"inner-fragments": {
".amount-added": amount
}
}
Adds number
invites to {{ user.pk }}
.
URL: pinax_invitations:addto_user user.pk
Returns:
{
"inner-fragments": {
".html": amount
}
}
Returns a rendered pinax/invitations/_invite_stat.html fragment (supplied by the site developer)
to render an InvitationStat
object for the user.pk
provided to the template as the context variable stat
.
The intended target for this view is an element with data-refresh-url
(processed by eldarion-ajax).
URL: pinax_invitations:invite_stat user.pk
Returns:
{
"html": <rendered pinax/invitations/_invite_stat.html> # provided by site developer
}
pinax-invitations
uses minimal template snippets rendered with template tags.
Default templates are provided by the pinax-templates
app in the
invitations
section of that project.
Reference pinax-templates installation instructions to include these templates in your project.
View live pinax-templates
examples and source at Pinax Templates!
Override the default pinax-templates
templates by copying them into your project
subdirectory pinax/invitations/
on the template path and modifying as needed.
For example if your project doesn't use Bootstrap, copy the desired templates
then remove Bootstrap and Font Awesome class names from your copies.
Remove class references like class="btn btn-success"
and class="icon icon-pencil"
as well as
bootstrap
from the {% load i18n bootstrap %}
statement.
Since bootstrap
template tags and filters are no longer loaded, you'll also need to update
{{ form|bootstrap }}
to {{ form }}
since the "bootstrap" filter is no longer available.
A snippet that renders the invite form as well as a div to hold the contents of the response from the form AJAX submission.
An unordered list of people you have invited that is linked to their profile when they join the site.
Fragment displays how many invites a particular user has.
- Drop Django 1.11, 2.0, and 2.1, and Python 2,7, 3.4, and 3.5 support
- Add Django 2.2 and 3.0, and Python 3.6, 3.7, and 3.8 support
- Update packaging configs
- Direct users to community resources
- Replace deprecated
context_instance=RequestContext(r)
kwarg withrequest=r
kwarg - Add InviteView smoke tests
- Add form test
- Add django>=1.11 to requirements
- Update CI config
- Improve documentation markup
- Standardize documentation layout
- Drop Django v1.8, v1.10 support
- Copy documentation from
kaleo
- Add Django 2.0 compatibility testing
- Drop Django 1.9 and Python 3.3 support
- Convert CI and coverage to CircleCi and CodeCov
- Add PyPi-compatible long description
- update function views to CBVs
- package version updates
- Rename templatetag library from invitations_tags to pinax_invitations_tags
- Import error when importing login_required decorator
- Set default_app_config to point to the correct AppConfig
- Remove compat module that provided compatibility with old Django versions
- Pin to initial migration for django-user-accounts
- Bump DUA dependency
- Fix typo in setup.py url
- Remove placeholder text from readme and fix badges
- Add Django migrations
- Move templates into pinax-theme-bootstrap
- Initial release as
pinax-invitations
.
Eldarion’s kaleo
app was donated to Pinax and renamed pinax-invitations
.
Contributing information can be found in the Pinax community health file repo.
In order to foster a kind, inclusive, and harassment-free community, the Pinax Project has a Code of Conduct. We ask you to treat everyone as a smart human programmer that shares an interest in Python, Django, and Pinax with you.
For updates and news regarding the Pinax Project, please follow us on Twitter @pinaxproject and check out our Pinax Project blog.
Copyright (c) 2012-present James Tauber and contributors under the MIT license.