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In the Groups section, select Library Member group from the list of Available groups, and then press the right-arrow between the boxes to move it into the Chosen groups box. Further down you can specify the user's groups and permissions, and see important dates related to the user (e.g. These fields include the first name, last name, email address, and the user's status and permissions (only the Active flag should be set). The admin site will create the new user and immediately take you to a Change user screen where you can change your username and add information for the User model's optional fields.

Enter an appropriate Username and Password/ Password confirmation for your test user.

Click the Add button next to Users to open the Add user dialog box.

Navigate back to the home page of the admin site.

We don't need any permissions for the group, so just press SAVE (you will be taken to a list of groups).

From the Authentication and Authorization section, you can click the Users or Groups links to see their existing records.įirst lets create a new group for our library members.Ĭlick the Add button (next to Group) to create a new Group enter the Name "Library Members" for the group. The top level of the Admin site displays all of your models, sorted by "Django application". Login to the site using the credentials for your superuser account. Start the development server and navigate to the admin site in your local web browser ( ). Even though we don't have any permissions to add for our library members yet, if we need to later, it will be much easier to add them once to the group than individually to each member. For more information, see Using a custom user model when starting (Django docs).īelow we'll first create a group and then a user. You'll be able to easily customize it in the future if the need arises. It is highly recommended to set up a custom user model when starting an actual project.

create_user ( 'myusername', , 'mypassword' ) # Update fields and then save again

We'll also show you how to create permissions, and check on login status and permissions in both views and templates. We'll still need to create some templates, but that's pretty easy. However, in this article, we're going to use Django's "stock" authentication views and forms for our login and logout pages. The authentication system is very flexible, and you can build up your URLs, forms, views, and templates from scratch if you like, just calling the provided API to log in the user.

We'll use the authentication/permissions to display lists of books that have been borrowed for both users and librarians. In this tutorial, we'll show you how to enable user authentication in the LocalLibrary website, create your own login and logout pages, add permissions to your models, and control access to pages. For example, throttling of login attempts and authentication against third parties (e.g. Solutions for some common problems are available as third-party packages.

Note: According to Django the authentication system aims to be very generic, and so does not provide some features provided in other web authentication systems.

LOGIN INFORMATION TEMPLATE PASSWORD

LOGIN INFORMATION TEMPLATE UPDATE

LOGIN INFORMATION TEMPLATE HOW TO