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django-filepicker

pypi-release pypi-downloads

A django plugin to make integrating with Filepicker.io even easier

##Installation

  1. Install the python package:

    pip install django-filepicker
    
  2. Add your file picker api key to your settings.py file. You api key can be found in the developer portal.

    FILEPICKER_API_KEY = <your api key>
    
  3. Configure your media root.

    CWD = os.getcwd()
    MEDIA_ROOT = os.path.join(CWD, 'media')
    
  4. Add a filepicker field to your model and set the upload_to value.

    # *Please note, that FPFileField handle only one file*
    # In demo you can see how to handle multiple files upload.
    fpfile = django_filepicker.models.FPFileField(upload_to='uploads')
    
  5. Modify your view to accept the uploaded files along with the post data.

    form = models.TestModelForm(request.POST, request.FILES)
    if form.is_valid():
        #Save will read the data and upload it to the location
        # defined in TestModel
        form.save()
    
  6. Add the form.media variable above your other JavaScript calls.

    <head>
        <title>Form Template Example</title>
        <!--  Normally this would go into a block defined in base.html that
              occurs before other JavaScript calls. -->
        {{ form.media }}
    </head>
    
    <body>
        <form method="POST" action="/" enctype="multipart/form-data">
            {{ form.as_p }}
            <input type="submit" />
        </form>
    </body>
    

##Demo To see how all the pieces come together, see the example code in demo/, which you can run with the standard python manage.py runserver command

###models.py import django_filepicker class TestModel(models.Model): #FPFileField is a field that will render as a filepicker dragdrop widget, but #When accessed will provide a File-like interface (so you can do fpfile.read(), for instance) fpfile = django_filepicker.models.FPFileField(upload_to='uploads')

###views.py #building the form - automagically turns the uploaded fpurl into a File object form = models.TestModelForm(request.POST, request.FILES) if form.is_valid(): #Save will read the data and upload it to the location defined in TestModel form.save()

Be sure to also provide your Filepicker.io api key, either as a parameter to the FPFileField or in settings.py as FILEPICKER_API_KEY

##Components ###Models The filepicker django library defines the FPFileField model field so you can get all the benefits of using Filepicker.io as a drop-in replacement for the standard django FileField. No need to change any of your view logic.

###Forms Similarly with the FPFileField for models, the filepicker django library defines a FPFileField for forms as well, that likewise serves as a drop-in replacement for the standard django FileField. There is also the FPUrlField if you want to store the Filepicker.io URL instead

###Middleware Also included is a middleware library that will take any Filepicker.io urls passed to the server, download the contents, and place the result in request.FILES. This way, you can keep your backend code for handling file uploads the same as before while adding all the front-end magic that Filepicker.io provides

If you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out at [email protected]. For more information, see https://filepicker.io

Open-sourced under the MIT License. Pull requests encouraged!