semvec/pypi-packages huggingface dataset:
django-short-text-field-0.2 0.2
A Django app which adds a ShortTextField model field, whichis like a TextField in the database and like a CharField informs.
License: BSD License

# Short Text Field for Django

A very simple Django app that adds a `ShortTextField` model field class, which
is treated like a `TextField` in the database (i.e. the data is stored in the
database with the `text` rather than the `varchar` type, and the developer does
not need to specify a `max_length`), but like a `CharField` in forms (i.e. it
uses a single-line input). This is ideal for PostgreSQL, which recommends the
'text' type in a wider variety of circumstances than other commonly-used
database backends (see the [PostgreSQL docs]
(https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/datatype-character.html)).

## Usage

1. Add `'short_text_field'` to your `INSTALLED_APPS` setting like this:

       INSTALLED_APPS = [
           ...
    	     'short_text_field',
       ]

2. Add a `ShortTextField` to a model like this:

       from short_text_field.models import ShortTextField

       ...

	     class ExampleModel(models.Model):
		       ...
		       example_field = ShortTextField

3. A model with a `ShortTextField` should be registered in the admin site using
   `short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin`.

       admin.site.register(ExampleModel, short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin)

    A subclass of this class will also work:

       class ExampleModelAdmin(short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin):
           model = ExampleModel
           ...

       admin.site.register(ExampleModel, ExampleModelAdmin)

   If you have a hierarchy of `ModelAdmin` subclasses, you can still
   incorporate `short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin` easily as a mixin:

       class ExampleModelAdmin2(short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin, ExampleModelAdmin1):
           model = ExampleModel
           ...

       admin.site.register(ExampleModel, ExampleModelAdmin)

   You can also use a subclass of `short_text_field.admin.AdminSite` for the
   site, which will make `short_text_field.admin.ModelAdmin` the default
   `ModelAdmin` subclass to use for registering. In the simplest case, you can
   just set the `default_site` attribute of the `AdminConfig` class and then
   register all of your models in the normal way:

       from django.contrib.admin import apps
       import short_text_field.admin.AdminSite

       ...

       class ExampleAdminConfig(apps.AdminConfig):
           ...
           default_site = short_text_field.admin.AdminSite