django-panorama 1.1

Show panoramic photos in django

Introduction

Integration of jQuery virtual tour in Django.

One model stores panoramic photo while a number of other models represents clickable areas in the panorama. Included areas can show HTML block (using tinymce) or display another url in a iframe.

gisa.buildingmaps integrates with this application giving one extra area to allow navigating locations (virtual tour experience).

Install

• Install django-panorama egg with pip, buildout, or whathever
• Add ‘panorama’ to your INSTALLED_APPS

• Add panorama urls to your project urls:

  (r’^panoramas/’, include(‘panorama.urls’)),

• Run syncdb
• Overwrite panoramas default template: templates/panorama/base.html

This app uses django-multilingual. For this to work, you need to define available languages in your settings.py. Example:

LANGUAGES = (
  ('en', 'English'),
  ('eu', 'Euskara'),
  ('es', 'Castellano'),
)

DEFAULT_LANGUAGE = 1 # for django-multilingual, set first language (eu) as default

Usage

To show a panorama model in templates:

{% load panorama %} {% show_panorama panorama_object %}

You can also define a starting position to the panorama, in pixels from the right:

{% show_panorama panorama_object 100%}

Changelog

0.1 - Unreleased

• Initial release
• Basic Support for panoramic images
• Templatetag to display image

1.0 - 2011/01/20

• Upgraded to django 1.3
• Add suport for jquery virtual tour, a enhancement of jquery.panorama
• Support for notes and external links through jquery virtual tour
• Renamed from gisa.panorama to django-panorama
• Dropped namespace package gisa
• Added some tests
• Use generic views
• Simplify urls
• Improved templates
• Migrated from multilingual to multilingual-ng
• Add some documentation

1.1 - 2011/01/20

• Fix fixtures and tests
• Renamed templatetags panorama -> panoramas to avoid conflict
• Code cosmetics, docstrings