I want to render my website name in django templates. Django's own docs on Sites state :
Use it if your single Django installation powers more than one site and you need to differentiate between those sites in some way.
My django app doesn't. I know I can still use it, but it seems like an overkill. I just want to pull a variable with my website's name (!= domain) in ANY template. I don't want to pass it in views either because that doesn't seem DRY enough.
Writing a custom processor seemed like a simple-enough option, but for some reason these variables aren't available in the .txt emails django-registration sends (while other variables definitely are, so I guess it's not impossible).
TIA
Edit: was asked to include code that doesn't work:
processors.py:
def get_website_name(request):
website_name = 'SomeWebsite'
return {'mysite_name': website_name}
Included successfully in context_processors
in settings.py. It works nicely in "regular" templates, but not in emails.
Here's how I'm sending the emails, inside a change_email_view
:
msg_plain = render_to_string('email_change_email.txt', context)
msg_html = render_to_string('email_change_email.html', context)
send_mail(
'Email change request',
msg_plain,
'my@email',
[profile.pending_email],
html_message=msg_html,
)
A further problem is that django-regitration further abstracts some of those views away: so when a user registers, wants to reset a password, etc...I don't even have access to the views.
Based on Django custom context_processors in render_to_string method you should pass the request to render_to_string
.
msg_plain = render_to_string('email_change_email.txt', context, request=request)
msg_html = render_to_string('email_change_email.html', context, request=request)
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