Metadata-Version: 1.0
Name: django-avatar
Version: 1.0.1
Summary: django-avatar
Home-page: http://django-avatar.googlecode.com/
Author: Eric Florenzano
Author-email: floguy@gmail.com
License: BSD
Description: 
        Using django-avatar
        ===================
        
        
        Basics
        ------
        
        To integrate ``django-avatar`` with your site, there are relatively few things
        that are required.  A minimal integration can work like this:
        
        1.  List this application in the ``INSTALLED_APPS`` portion of your settings
        file.  Your settings file will look something like::
        
        INSTALLED_APPS = (
        # ...
        'avatar',
        )
        
        2.  Add the pagination urls to the end of your root urlconf.  Your urlconf
        will look something like::
        
        urlpatterns = patterns('',
        # ...
        (r'^admin/(.*)', admin.site.root),
        (r'^avatar/', include('avatar.urls')),
        )
        
        3.  Somewhere in your template navigation scheme, link to the change avatar
        page::
        
        <a href="{% url avatar_change %}">Change your avatar</a>
        
        4.  Wherever you want to display an avatar for a user, first load the avatar
        template tags::
        
        {% load avatar_tags %}
        
        Then, use the ``avatar`` tag to display an avatar of a default size::
        
        {% avatar user %}
        
        Or specify a size (in pixels) explicitly::
        
        {% avatar user 65 %}
        
        5.  Optionally customize ``avatar/change.html`` and
        ``avatar/confirm_delete.html`` to conform to your site's look and feel.
        
        
        Views
        -----
        
        There are only two views for this application: one for changing a user's avatar,
        and another for deleting a user's avatar.
        
        Changing an avatar
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        The actual view function is located at ``avatar.views.change``, and this can
        be referenced by the url name ``avatar_change``.  It takes two keyword
        arguments: ``extra_context`` and ``next_override``.  If ``extra_context`` is
        provided, that context will be placed into the template's context.
        
        If ``next_override`` is provided, the user will be redirected to the specified
        URL after form submission.  Otherwise the user will be redirected to the URL
        specified in the ``next`` parameter in ``request.POST``.  If ``request.POST``
        has no ``next`` parameter, ``request.GET`` will be searched.  If ``request.GET``
        has no ``next`` parameter, the ``HTTP_REFERER`` header will be inspected.  If
        that header does not exist, the user will be redirected back to the current URL.
        
        Deleting an avatar
        ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
        
        The actual view function is located at ``avatar.views.delete``, and this can be
        referenced by the url name ``avatar_delete``.  It takes the same two keyword
        arguments as ``avatar.views.change`` and follows the same redirection rules
        as well.
        
        
        Template Tags
        -------------
        
        To begin using these template tags, you must first load the tags into the
        template rendering system:
        
        {% load avatar_tags %}
        
        ``{% avatar_url user [size in pixels] %}``
        Renders the URL of the avatar for the given user.  User can be either a
        ``django.contrib.auth.models.User`` object instance or a username.
        
        ``{% avatar user [size in pixels] %}``
        Renders an HTML ``img`` tag for the given user for the specified size.  User
        can be either a ``django.contrib.auth.models.User`` object instance or a
        username.
        
        ``{% render_avatar avatar [size in pixels] %}``
        Given an actual ``avatar.models.Avatar`` object instance, renders an HTML
        ``img`` tag to represent that avatar at the requested size.
        
        
        Global Settings
        ---------------
        
        There are a number of settings available to easily customize the avatars that
        appear on the site.  Listed below are those settings:
        
        AUTO_GENERATE_AVATAR_SIZES
        An iterable of integers representing the sizes of avatars to generate on
        upload.  This can save rendering time later on if you pre-generate the
        resized versions.  Defaults to ``(80,)``
        
        AVATAR_RESIZE_METHOD
        The method to use when resizing images, based on the options available in
        PIL.  Defaults to ``Image.ANTIALIAS``.
        
        AVATAR_STORAGE_DIR
        The directory under ``MEDIA_ROOT`` to store the images.  If using a
        non-filesystem storage device, this will simply be appended to the beginning
        of the file name.
        
        AVATAR_GRAVATAR_BACKUP
        A boolean determining whether to default to the Gravatar service if no
        ``Avatar`` instance is found in the system for the given user.  Defaults to
        True.
        
        AVATAR_DEFAULT_URL
        The default URL to default to if ``AVATAR_GRAVATAR_BACKUP`` is set to False
        and there is no ``Avatar`` instance found in the system for the given user.
        
        
        Management Commands
        -------------------
        
        This application does include one management command: ``rebuild_avatars``.  It
        takes no arguments and, when run, re-renders all of the thumbnails for all of
        the avatars for the pixel sizes specified in the ``AUTO_GENERATE_AVATAR_SIZES``
        setting.
        
Keywords: avatar,django
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
Classifier: Framework :: Django
Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
