Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: django-markitup
Version: 2.1
Summary: Markup handling for Django using the MarkItUp! universal markup editor
Home-page: http://bitbucket.org/carljm/django-markitup/
Author: Carl Meyer
Author-email: carl@oddbird.net
License: UNKNOWN
Description: ===============
        django-markitup
        ===============
        
        A Django reusable application for end-to-end markup handling. Includes:
        
        * Easy integration of the `MarkItUp!`_ markup editor widget (by Jay
          Salvat) in Django projects, with server-side support for MarkItUp!'s
          AJAX preview. Plug in MarkItUp! via form widget or template tags.
        
        * ``MarkupField``, a ``TextField`` that automatically renders and
          stores both its raw and rendered values in the database, on the
          assumption that disk space is cheaper than CPU cycles in a web
          application.
        
        .. _MarkItUp!: http://markitup.jaysalvat.com/
        
        
        Installation
        ============
        
        Install from PyPI with ``easy_install`` or ``pip``::
        
            pip install django-markitup
        
        or get the `in-development version`_::
        
            pip install django-markitup==tip
        
        .. _in-development version: http://bitbucket.org/carljm/django-markitup/get/tip.gz#egg=django_markitup-tip
        
        To use ``django-markitup`` in your Django project:
        
            1. Add ``'markitup'`` to your ``INSTALLED_APPS`` setting.
        
            2. Make the contents of the ``markitup/static/markitup`` directory
               available at ``STATIC_URL/markitup``; the simplest way is via
               `django.contrib.staticfiles`_.
        
            3. Set `the MARKITUP_FILTER setting`_.
        
            4. If you want to use AJAX-based preview, add
                  ``url(r'^markitup/', include('markitup.urls'))`` in your root URLconf.
        
        .. _django.contrib.staticfiles: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/static-files/
        
        
        Dependencies
        ------------
        
        ``django-markitup`` 1.0 requires `Django`_ 1.3 or later and Python 2.5 or
        later. The 0.6.x series supports `Django`_ 1.1 and 1.2; it is missing
        1.3-compatibility additions but otherwise has feature-parity with 1.0, so
        remains a fine choice for older Django versions.
        
        `MarkItUp!`_ is not an external dependency; it is bundled with
        ``django-markitup``.
        
        .. _Django: http://www.djangoproject.com/
        
        Using the MarkItUp! widget
        ==========================
        
        The MarkItUp! widget lives at ``markitup.widgets.MarkItUpWidget``, and
        can be used like any other Django custom widget.
        
        To assign it to a form field::
        
            from markitup.widgets import MarkItUpWidget
        
            class MyForm(forms.Form):
                content = forms.CharField(widget=MarkItUpWidget())
        
        When this form is displayed on your site, you must include the form media
        somewhere on the page using ``{{ form.media }}``, or the MarkItUpWidget will
        have no effect. By default ``{{ form.media }}`` also includes the jQuery
        library based on your `JQUERY_URL`_ setting. To prevent including jQuery, set
        the `JQUERY_URL`_ setting to ``None``.
        
        MarkItUpWidget accepts three optional keyword arguments:
        ``markitup_set`` and ``markitup_skin`` (see `Choosing a MarkItUp!
        button set and skin`_) and ``auto_preview`` (to override the value of
        the `MARKITUP_AUTO_PREVIEW`_ setting).
        
        To use the widget in the Django admin::
        
            from markitup.widgets import AdminMarkItUpWidget
        
            class MyModelAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin):
            ...
            def formfield_for_dbfield(self, db_field, **kwargs):
                if db_field.name == 'content':
                    kwargs['widget'] = AdminMarkItUpWidget()
                return super(MyModelAdmin, self).formfield_for_dbfield(db_field, **kwargs)
        
        You can also use the formfield_overrides attribute of the ModelAdmin, which
        is simpler but only allows setting the widget per field type (so it isn't
        possible to use the MarkItUpWidget on one TextField in a model and not
        another)::
        
            from markitup.widgets import AdminMarkItUpWidget
        
            class MyModelAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin):
                formfield_overrides = {models.TextField: {'widget': AdminMarkItUpWidget}}
        
        If you use `MarkupField`_ in your model, it is rendered in the admin
          with an ``AdminMarkItUpWidget`` by default.
        
        Using MarkItUp! via templatetags
        ================================
        
        In some cases it may be inconvenient to use ``MarkItUpWidget`` (for
        instance, if the form in question is defined in third-party code). For
        these cases, django-markitup provides template tags to achieve the
        same effect purely in templates.
        
        First, load the django-markitup template tag library::
        
            {% load markitup_tags %}
        
        Then include the MarkItUp! CSS and Javascript in the <head> of your page::
        
            {% markitup_media %}
        
        By default the ``markitup_media`` tag also includes jQuery, based on the value
        of your `JQUERY_URL`_ setting, with a fallback to the version hosted at Google
        Ajax APIs. To suppress the inclusion of jQuery (if you are already including it
        yourself), set the `JQUERY_URL`_ setting to ``None``.
        
        If you prefer to link CSS and Javascript from different locations, the
        ``markitup_media`` tag can be replaced with two separate tags,
        ``markitup_css`` and ``markitup_js``. ``markitup_js`` accepts a
        parameter to suppress jQuery inclusion, just like
        ``markitup_media``. (Note that jQuery must be included in your
        template before the ``markitup_editor`` tag is used).
        
        Last, use the ``markitup_editor`` template tag to apply the MarkItUp!
        editor to a textarea in your page. It accepts one argument, the HTML
        id of the textarea. If you are rendering the textarea in the usual way
        via a Django form object, that id value is available as
        ``form.fieldname.auto_id``::
        
            {{ form.fieldname }}
        
            {% markitup_editor form.fieldname.auto_id %}
        
        You can use ``markitup_editor`` on as many different textareas as you
        like.
        
        ``markitup_editor`` accepts an optional second parameter, which can be
        either ``"auto_preview"`` or ``"no_auto_preview"`` to override the
        value of the `MARKITUP_AUTO_PREVIEW`_ setting.
        
        The actual HTML included by these templatetags is defined by the
        contents of the templates ``markitup/include_css.html``,
        ``markitup/include_js.html``, and ``markitup/editor.html``. You can
        override these templates in your project and customize them however
        you wish.
        
        MarkupField
        ===========
        
        You can apply the MarkItUp! editor control to any textarea using the
        above techniques, and handle the markup on the server side however you
        prefer.
        
        For a seamless markup-handling solution, django-markitup also provides
        a ``MarkupField`` model field that automatically renders and stores
        both its raw and rendered values in the database, using the value of
        `the MARKITUP_FILTER setting`_ to parse the markup into HTML.
        
        A ``MarkupField`` is easy to add to any model definition::
        
            from django.db import models
            from markitup.fields import MarkupField
        
            class Article(models.Model):
                title = models.CharField(max_length=100)
                body = MarkupField()
        
        ``MarkupField`` automatically creates an extra non-editable field
        ``_body_rendered`` to store the rendered markup. This field doesn't
        need to be accessed directly; see below.
        
        Accessing a MarkupField on a model
        ----------------------------------
        
        When accessing an attribute of a model that was declared as a
        ``MarkupField``, a ``Markup`` object is returned.  The ``Markup``
        object has two attributes:
        
        ``raw``:
            The unrendered markup.
        ``rendered``:
            The rendered HTML version of ``raw`` (read-only).
        
        This object also has a ``__unicode__`` method that calls
        ``django.utils.safestring.mark_safe`` on ``rendered``, allowing
        ``MarkupField`` attributes to appear in templates as rendered HTML
        without any special template tag or having to access ``rendered``
        directly.
        
        Assuming the ``Article`` model above::
        
            >>> a = Article.objects.all()[0]
            >>> a.body.raw
            u'*fancy*'
            >>> a.body.rendered
            u'<p><em>fancy</em></p>'
            >>> print unicode(a.body)
            <p><em>fancy</em></p>
        
        Assignment to ``a.body`` is equivalent to assignment to
        ``a.body.raw``.
        
        .. note::
            a.body.rendered is only updated when a.save() is called
        
        Editing a MarkupField in a form
        -------------------------------
        
        When editing a ``MarkupField`` model attribute in a ``ModelForm``
        (i.e. in the Django admin), you'll generally want to edit the original
        markup and not the rendered HTML.  Because the ``Markup`` object
        returns rendered HTML from its __unicode__ method, it's necessary to
        use the ``MarkupTextarea`` widget from the ``markupfield.widgets``
        module, which knows to return the raw markup instead.
        
        By default, a ``MarkupField`` uses the MarkItUp! editor control in the
        admin (via the provided ``AdminMarkItUpWidget``), but a plain
        ``MarkupTextarea`` in other forms. If you wish to use the MarkItUp!
        editor with this ``MarkupField`` in your own form, you'll need to use
        the provided ``MarkItUpWidget`` rather than ``MarkupTextarea``.
        
        If you apply your own custom widget to the form field representing a
        ``MarkupField``, your widget must either inherit from
        ``MarkupTextarea`` or its ``render`` method must convert its ``value``
        argument to ``value.raw``.
        
        
        Choosing a MarkItUp! button set and skin
        ========================================
        
        MarkItUp! allows the toolbar button-set to be customized in a
        Javascript settings file.  By default, django-markitup uses the
        "default" set (meant for HTML editing).  Django-markitup also includes
        basic "markdown" and "textile" sets (these are available from `the
        MarkItUp site <http://markitup.jaysalvat.com>`_), as well as a
        "restructuredtext" set.
        
        To use an alternate set, assign the ``MARKITUP_SET`` setting a URL path
        (absolute or relative to ``STATIC_URL``) to the set directory.  For
        instance, to use the "markdown" set included with django-markitup::
        
            MARKITUP_SET = 'markitup/sets/markdown'
        
        MarkItUp! skins can be specified in a similar manner.  Both "simple"
        and "markitup" skins are included, by default "simple" is used.  To
        use the "markitup" skin instead::
        
            MARKITUP_SKIN = 'markitup/skins/markitup'
        
        Neither of these settings has to refer to a location inside
        django-markitup's media.  You can define your own sets and skins and
        store them anywhere, as long as you set the MARKITUP_SET and
        MARKITUP_SKIN settings to the appropriate URLs.
        
        Set and skin may also be chosen on a per-widget basis by passing the
        ``markitup_set`` and ``markitup_skin`` keyword arguments to
        MarkItUpWidget.
        
        
        Using AJAX preview
        ==================
        
        If you've included ``markitup.urls`` in your root URLconf (as
        demonstrated above under `Installation`_), all you need to enable
        server-side AJAX preview is `the MARKITUP_FILTER setting`_.
        
        The rendered HTML content is displayed in the Ajax preview wrapped by
        an HTML page generated by the ``markitup/preview.html`` template; you
        can override this template in your project and customize the preview
        output.
        
        .. note::
        
            Using the MarkItUpWidget or ``markitup_editor`` template tag will
            automatically set the ``previewParserPath`` in your MarkItUp! set
            to ``reverse('markitup_preview')``, if ``markitup.urls`` is
            included in your URLconf.
        
        The MARKITUP_FILTER setting
        ===========================
        
        The ``MARKITUP_FILTER`` setting defines how markup is transformed into
        HTML on your site. This setting is only required if you are using
        ``MarkupField`` or MarkItUp! AJAX preview.
        
        ``MARKITUP_FILTER`` must be a two-tuple. The first element must be a
        string, the Python dotted path to a markup filter function.  This
        function should accept markup as its first argument and return HTML.
        It may accept other keyword arguments as well.  You may parse your
        markup using any method you choose, as long as you can wrap it in a
        function that meets these criteria.
        
        The second element must be a dictionary of keyword arguments to pass
        to the filter function.  The dictionary may be empty.
        
        For example, if you have python-markdown installed, you could use it
        like this::
        
            MARKITUP_FILTER = ('markdown.markdown', {'safe_mode': True})
        
        Alternatively, you could use the "textile" filter provided by Django
        like this::
        
            MARKITUP_FILTER = ('django.contrib.markup.templatetags.markup.textile', {})
        
        (The textile filter function doesn't accept keyword arguments, so the
        kwargs dictionary must be empty in this case.)
        
        ``django-markitup`` provides one sample rendering function,
        ``render_rest`` in the ``markitup.renderers`` module.
        
        render_markup template filter
        =============================
        
        If you have set `the MARKITUP_FILTER setting`_ and use the MarkItUp!
        AJAX preview, but don't wish to store rendered markup in the database
        with `MarkupField`_ (or are using third-party models that don't use
        `MarkupField`_), you may want a convenient way to render content in
        your templates using your MARKITUP_FILTER function. For this you can
        use the ``render_markup`` template filter::
        
            {% load markitup_tags %}
        
            {{ post.content|render_markup }}
        
        Other settings
        ==============
        
        MARKITUP_PREVIEW_FILTER
        -----------------------
        
        This optional setting can be used to override the markup filter used
        for the Ajax preview view, if for some reason you need it to be
        different from the filter used for rendering markup in a
        ``MarkupField``. It has the same format as ``MARKITUP_FILTER``; by
        default it is set equal to ``MARKITUP_FILTER``.
        
        MARKITUP_AUTO_PREVIEW
        ---------------------
        
        If set to ``True``, the preview window will be activated by
        default. Defaults to ``False``.
        
        JQUERY_URL
        ----------
        
        MarkItUp! requires the jQuery Javascript library.  By default, django-markitup
        links to jQuery 2.0.3 at ajax.googleapis.com (via the URL
        ``http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.3/jquery.min.js``).  If you
        wish to use a different version of jQuery, or host it yourself, set the
        JQUERY_URL setting.  For example::
        
            JQUERY_URL = 'jquery.min.js'
        
        This will use the jQuery available at STATIC_URL/jquery.min.js. A relative
        ``JQUERY_URL`` is relative to ``STATIC_URL``.
        
        If you include the jQuery library manually in your templates and don't want
        ``django-markitup`` to include it, set ``JQUERY_URL`` to ``None``.
        CHANGES
        =======
        
        2.1 (2013.11.11)
        ----------------
        
        * Updated default jQuery version from 1.6 to 2.0.3.
        
        * Fixed ``MARKITUP_AUTO_PREVIEW``; the "fix" in 2.0 was wrong and broke it.
        
        
        2.0 (2013.11.06)
        ----------------
        
        * Fixed ``MARKITUP_AUTO_PREVIEW``; MarkItUp! now observes mousedown events, not
          mouseup. Thanks Alexandr Shurigin.
        
        * Added support for Django 1.6.
        
        * BACKWARDS-INCOMPATIBLE: Dropped support for Python 2.5 and Django 1.3.
        
        1.1.0 (2013.04.26)
        ------------------
        
        - Updated to MarkItUp! 1.1.14 and fixed compatibility with jQuery 1.9. Thanks
          Roman Akinfold!
        
        - Fixed MarkItUpWidget with custom attrs. Thanks GeyseR.
        
        - Set previewParserPath dynamically rather than requiring it to be set in
          ``set.js``.  Thanks Sebastian Brandt.
        
        - Fixed hidden-widget rendering of a ``MarkupField``. Thanks Aramgutang.
        
        - Prevented double application of MarkItUp! editor to an
          element. Fixes #4. Thanks Rich Leland.
        
        - Added `__len__` to `Markup` object to facilitate length and truthiness checks
          in templates. Fixes #16. Thanks Edmund von der Burg.
        
        1.0.0 (2011.07.11)
        ------------------
        
        - Removed all compatibility shims for Django versions prior to 1.3, including
          all support for static media at ``MEDIA_URL``, static assets under
          ``media/``, and the ``MARKITUP_MEDIA_URL`` setting.
        
        - Updated to jquery 1.6.
        
        - Added check to avoid double _rendered fields when MarkupField is used on an
          abstract base model class. Fixes #11. Thanks Denis Kolodin for report and
          patch.
        
        - Added compatibility with new AJAX CSRF requirements in Django 1.2.5 and
          1.3. Fixes #7. Thanks zw0rk for the report.
        
        - Added blank=True to MarkupField's auto-added rendered-field to avoid South
          warnings.
        
        - Django 1.3 & staticfiles compatibility: MARKITUP_MEDIA_URL and jQuery URL
          default to STATIC_URL rather than MEDIA_URL, if set.  Static assets now
          available under static/ as well as media/.  Thanks Mikhail Korobov.
        
        - MarkupField.get_db_prep_value updated to take "connection" and "prepared"
          arguments to avoid deprecation warnings under Django 1.3.  Thanks Mikhail
          Korobov.
        
        - enforce minimum length of 3 characters for MarkItUp!-inserted h1 and h2
          underline-style headers (works around bug in python-markdown).  Thanks
          Daemian Mack for the report.
        
        0.6.1 (2010.07.01)
        ------------------
        
        - Added markitup set for reST. Thanks Jannis Leidel.
        
        - fixed reST renderer to not strip initial headline. Thanks Jannis Leidel.
        
        - prevent mark_safe from mangling Markup objects.
        
        0.6.0 (2010.04.26)
        ------------------
        
        - remove previously-deprecated markitup_head template tag
        
        - wrap jQuery usage in anonymous function, to be more robust against other
          JS framework code on the page (including other jQuerys).  Thanks Mikhael
          Korneev.
        
        - upgrade to MarkItUp! 1.1.7
        
        - add render_markup template filter
        
        - update to jQuery 1.4 and MarkItUp! 1.1.6
        
        - Add auto_preview option.
        
        - Ajax preview view now uses RequestContext, and additionally passes
          ``MARKITUP_MEDIA_URL`` into the template context. (Previously,
          ``MARKITUP_MEDIA_URL`` was passed as ``MEDIA_URL`` and
          RequestContext was not used). Backwards-incompatible; may require
          change to preview template.
        
        0.5.2 (2009.11.24)
        ------------------
        
        - Fix setup.py so ``tests`` package is not installed.
        
        0.5.1 (2009.11.18)
        ------------------
        
        - Added empty ``models.py`` file so ``markitup`` is properly registered in
          ``INSTALLED_APPS``. Fixes issue with ``django-staticfiles`` tip not
          finding media.
        
        0.5 (2009.11.12)
        ----------------
        
        - Added ``MarkupField`` from http://github.com/carljm/django-markupfield
          (thanks Mike Korobov)
        
        - Deprecated ``markitup_head`` template tag in favor of ``markitup_media``.
        
        - Added ``MARKITUP_MEDIA_URL`` setting to override base of relative media
          URL paths.
        
        0.3 (2009.11.04)
        ----------------
        
        - added template-tag method for applying MarkItUp! editor (inspired by
          django-wysiwyg)
        
        0.2 (2009.03.18)
        ----------------
        
        - initial release
        
        TODO
        ====
        
        * cleaner South FakeORM compatibility (make automatic rendered field a
          TextField subclass and have South ignore it)
        
        * add support for multiple markup choices (perhaps integration with
          django-markup)
        
        * add support for .save_markup method (with selection of markup type)
        
        * link to live demo?
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: BSD License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Framework :: Django
