Django Tagulous - Fabulous Tags

This is a fork of the excellent Django Tagulous library, with modifications made to support Django 3.0

This code may be very broken, I was asked to make it public by a fellow Django user while the Tagulous maintainer is working towards offcial Django 3.0 support.

Use at your own risk!

A tagging library for Django built on ForeignKey and ManyToManyField, giving you all their normal power with a sprinkling of tagging syntactic sugar.

• Project site: http://radiac.net/projects/django-tagulous/
• Source code: https://github.com/radiac/django-tagulous

Features

• Easy to install - simple requirements, simple syntax, lots of options
• Based on ForeignKey and ManyToManyField, so it's easy to query
• Autocomplete support built in, if you want it
• Supports multiple independent tag fields on a single model
• Can be used as a user-customisable CharField with choices
• Supports trees of nested tags, for detailed categorisation
• Admin support for managing tags and tagged models

Version 0.14.1; supports Django 1.4.2 to 2.2, on Python 2.7 and 3.2 to 3.7.

See the Documentation for details of how Tagulous works; in particular:

• Installation - how to install Tagulous
• Example Usage - see examples of Tagulous in use
• Upgrading - how to upgrade Tagulous, and see what has changed in the changelog.
• Contributing - for how to contribute to Tagulous, and the planned roadmap.

Quickstart

Install with pip install django-tagulous, add tagulous to Django's INSTALLED_APPS, then start adding tag fields to your model:

from django.db import models
import tagulous

class Person(models.Model):
    name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    title = tagulous.models.SingleTagField(initial="Mr, Mrs, Miss, Ms")
    skills = tagulous.models.TagField()

You can now set and get them using strings, lists or querysets:

myperson = Person.objects.create(name='Bob', title='Mr', skills='run, hop')
# myperson.skills == 'run, hop'
myperson.skills = ['jump', 'kung fu']
myperson.save()
# myperson.skills == 'jump, "kung fu"'
runners = Person.objects.filter(skills='run')

Behind the scenes your tags are stored in separate models (by default), so because the fields are based on ForeignKey and ManyToManyField more complex queries are simple:

qs = MyRelatedModel.objects.filter(
    person__skills__name__in=['run', 'jump'],
)

As well as this you also get autocompletion in public and admin forms, automatic slug generation, unicode support, you can build tag clouds easily, and can nest tags for more complex categorisation.