Extensible tags in Django.
Tags can be associated with any django model. You can add as many key-value pairs to the tags as you wish.
The best way to use django-kvtags is through TagManager. First, add TagManager to your model to which you will add tags:
class YourModel(models.Model): # your stuff objects = models.Manager() tags = TagManager()
If you want django-kvtags to use cache when it's possible, pass the cache name with cache parameter to TagManager:
class YourModel(models.Model): # your stuff objects = models.Manager() tags = TagManager(cache='default')
Adds tags matched by kwargs to obj.
Adds tags whose key-values are matched by kwargs to obj.
Removes tags matched by kwargs from obj.
Removes tags whose key-values are matched by kwargs from obj.
Returns QuerySet of Tags bound to obj and matched by kwargs.
Returns a list of Tag model instances bound to obj
Returns a list of IDs of Tags bound to obj
Returns a list of objects which contains digested data of Tags bound to obj. If cache is available and set, this method stores tag and item-tag dictionaries in the cache in order to make a lot less SQL queries.
django-kvtags supports tastypie.
# urls.py from kvtags.api import TagResource tag_resource = TagResource() urlpatterns = patterns('', # The normal jazz here... (r'^api/', include(tag_resource.urls)), )
or
# urls.py from tastypie.api import Api from kvtags.api import TagResource your_api = Api(api_name='v1') # Your other resources your_api.register(TagResource()) urlpatterns = patterns('', # The normal jazz here... (r'^api/', include(your_api.urls)), )
TaggedItem has generic relation to your models. If you don't need to resolve the relations, you can include TaggedItemResource to your API just as you include TagResource.
However, if you want to resolve generic relations, you should create a new class based on TaggedItemResource by yourself. Then, add the new class to the API as usual.
Example:
# urls.py from kvtags.api import TaggedItemResource from tastypie.contrib.contenttypes.fields import GenericForeignKeyField from yourapp.models import Spam, Egg from yourapp.api import SpamResource, EggResource class MyTaggedItemResource(TaggedItemResource): content_object = GenericForeignKeyField({ Spam: SpamResource, Egg: EggResource }, 'content_object')
If you want to add the tags associated with a model to the model's resource, you can do that by using get_list or get_digest_list methods as follow:
class YourModelResource(ModelResource): # your stuff tags = fields.ListField() def dehydrate_tags(self, bundle): return YourModel.tags.get_digest_list(bundle.obj)