jefftriplett / django-tumblr forked from bjornkri/django-tumblr
- Source
- Commits
- Network (1)
- Downloads (0)
- Wiki (1)
- Graphs
-
Tree:
50a2ed0
commit 50a2ed02bf821f1af2c08a54de387a01657e225a
tree b49c147b8512a5ed5c38e963fcab33555d6c24ac
parent 467e9916d77696840c38ab0e1b8189e297053d4e
tree b49c147b8512a5ed5c38e963fcab33555d6c24ac
parent 467e9916d77696840c38ab0e1b8189e297053d4e
| name | age | message | |
|---|---|---|---|
| |
.gitignore | ||
| |
README | ||
| |
djumblr/ | ||
| |
templates/ |
README
djumblr: Tumblr for Django.
===========================
Instructions:
Download djumblr and put it on your pythonpath. Include it in your INSTALLED_APPS, and syncdb.
You now have models for tumblr content!
To sync, you first need to define the user(s) that have tumblr accounts. This is done with the
TUMBLR_USERS settings in settings.py.
An example (from djumblr.scripts.populate_all()):
John has the username 'john' on his django website, but 'ignorantcarrot' on tumblr.
His TUMBLR_USERS would be:
TUMBLR_USERS = { 'john':
{ 'tumblr_user': 'ignorantcarrot', }
}
If he wants to use the django site both for posting and syncing, he would have to
update the TUMBLR_USERS variable with the email address and password he uses to
log in to tumblr.com:
TUMBLR_USERS = { 'john':
{ 'tumblr_user': 'ignorantcarrot',
'email': 'john.carrot@fullbladder.net',
'password': 'secret',
}
}
Alternatively, run populate_models(tumblr_user, user) from the scripts module, where 'tumblr_user'
is a string containing the username of the tumblr user, and 'user' is a User object.
