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currently, the admin templates are within the folders "admin" and "authority" – if I'm overwriting certain templates (e.g. permission_change_form.html in folder admin), there might be conflicts with other 3rd–party apps.
therefore, shouldn't we move all templates to "authority"? maybe I'm missing something, but what's the reason for splitting templates to different folders anyway?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I think you are right. From what I recall if there is an admin folder in templates in django-authority and an admin folder in templates in my project, which ever is later in INSTALLED_APPS will likely overwrite the previous (just a shot in the dark, I have not looked into at at all). I would not be opposed to migrating the admin templates over to the authority folder to fix this problem.
I think the first project in INSTALLED_APPS overwrites the later ... pretty sure about that one when looking at the code (didn't actually do tests though).
However, I'm just digging into authority and I'm (very) far away from getting the project to work. Guess I need a couple of days to see where this is going.
currently, the admin templates are within the folders "admin" and "authority" – if I'm overwriting certain templates (e.g. permission_change_form.html in folder admin), there might be conflicts with other 3rd–party apps.
therefore, shouldn't we move all templates to "authority"? maybe I'm missing something, but what's the reason for splitting templates to different folders anyway?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: