On loading, Wagtail will search for any app with the file wagtail_hooks.py and execute the contents. This provides a way to register your own functions to execute at certain points in Wagtail’s execution, such as when a page is saved or when the main menu is constructed.
Note
Hooks are typically used to customise the view-level behaviour of the Wagtail admin and front-end. For customisations that only deal with model-level behaviour - such as calling an external service when a page or document is added - it is often better to use Django’s signal mechanism (see also: Wagtail signals), as these are not dependent on a user taking a particular path through the admin interface.
Registering functions with a Wagtail hook is done through the @hooks.register decorator:
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('name_of_hook')
def my_hook_function(arg1, arg2...)
# your code here
Alternatively, hooks.register can be called as an ordinary function, passing in the name of the hook and a handler function defined elsewhere:
hooks.register('name_of_hook', my_hook_function)
If you need your hooks to run in a particular order, you can pass the order parameter. If order is not specified then the hooks proceed in the order given by INSTALLED_APPS. Wagtail uses hooks internally, too, so you need to be aware of order when overriding built-in Wagtail functionality (such as removing default summary items):
@hooks.register('name_of_hook', order=1) # This will run after every hook in the wagtail core
def my_hook_function(arg1, arg2...)
# your code here
@hooks.register('name_of_hook', order=-1) # This will run before every hook in the wagtail core
def my_other_hook_function(arg1, arg2...)
# your code here
@hooks.register('name_of_hook', order=2) # This will run after `my_hook_function`
def yet_another_hook_function(arg1, arg2...)
# your code here
Hooks are usually registered on startup and can’t be changed at runtime. But when writing unit tests, you might want to register a hook function just for a single test or block of code and unregister it so that it doesn’t run when other tests are run.
You can register hooks temporarily using the hooks.register_temporarily function, this can be used as both a decorator and a context manager. Here’s an example of how to register a hook function for just a single test:
def my_hook_function():
pass
class MyHookTest(TestCase):
@hooks.register_temporarily('name_of_hook', my_hook_function)
def test_my_hook_function(self):
# Test with the hook registered here
pass
And here’s an example of registering a hook function for a single block of code:
def my_hook_function():
pass
with hooks.register_temporarily('name_of_hook', my_hook_function):
# Hook is registered here
..
# Hook is unregistered here
If you need to register multiple hooks in a with block, you can pass the hooks in as a list of tuples:
def my_hook(...):
pass
def my_other_hook(...):
pass
with hooks.register_temporarily([
('hook_name', my_hook),
('hook_name', my_other_hook),
]):
# All hooks are registered here
..
# All hooks are unregistered here
The available hooks are listed below.
Hooks for building new areas of the admin interface (alongside pages, images, documents and so on).
construct_homepage_panelsAdd or remove panels from the Wagtail admin homepage. The callable passed into this hook should take a request object and a list of panel objects, and should modify this list in-place as required. Panel objects are Template components with an additional order property, an integer that determines the panel’s position in the final ordered list. The default panels use integers between 100 and 300.
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
from wagtail.admin.ui.components import Component
from wagtail import hooks
class WelcomePanel(Component):
order = 50
def render_html(self, parent_context):
return mark_safe("""
<section class="panel summary nice-padding">
<h3>No, but seriously -- welcome to the admin homepage.</h3>
</section>
""")
@hooks.register('construct_homepage_panels')
def add_another_welcome_panel(request, panels):
panels.append(WelcomePanel())
construct_homepage_summary_itemsAdd or remove items from the ‘site summary’ bar on the admin homepage (which shows the number of pages and other object that exist on the site). The callable passed into this hook should take a request object and a list of summary item objects, and should modify this list in-place as required. Summary item objects are instances of wagtail.admin.site_summary.SummaryItem, which extends the Component class with the following additional methods and properties:
describe_collection_contentsCalled when Wagtail needs to find out what objects exist in a collection, if any. Currently this happens on the confirmation before deleting a collection, to ensure that non-empty collections cannot be deleted. The callable passed to this hook will receive a collection object, and should return either None (to indicate no objects in this collection), or a dict containing the following keys:
count - A numeric count of items in this collectioncount_text - A human-readable string describing the number of items in this collection, such as “3 documents”. (Sites with multi-language support should return a translatable string here, most likely using the django.utils.translation.ngettext function.)url (optional) - A URL to an index page that lists the objects being described.register_account_settings_panelRegisters a new settings panel class to add to the “Account” view in the admin.
This hook can be added to a sub-class of BaseSettingsPanel. For example:
from wagtail.admin.views.account import BaseSettingsPanel
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('register_account_settings_panel')
class CustomSettingsPanel(BaseSettingsPanel):
name = 'custom'
title = "My custom settings"
order = 500
form_class = CustomSettingsForm
Alternatively, it can also be added to a function. For example, this function is equivalent to the above:
from wagtail.admin.views.account import BaseSettingsPanel
from wagtail import hooks
class CustomSettingsPanel(BaseSettingsPanel):
name = 'custom'
title = "My custom settings"
order = 500
form_class = CustomSettingsForm
@hooks.register('register_account_settings_panel')
def register_custom_settings_panel(request, user, profile):
return CustomSettingsPanel(request, user, profile)
More details about the options that are available can be found at Customising the user account settings form.
register_admin_urlsRegister additional admin page URLs. The callable fed into this hook should return a list of Django URL patterns which define the structure of the pages and endpoints of your extension to the Wagtail admin. For more about vanilla Django URLconfs and views, see url dispatcher.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from django.urls import path
from wagtail import hooks
def admin_view(request):
return HttpResponse(
"I have approximate knowledge of many things!",
content_type="text/plain")
@hooks.register('register_admin_urls')
def urlconf_time():
return [
path('how_did_you_almost_know_my_name/', admin_view, name='frank'),
]
register_group_permission_panelAdd a new panel to the Groups form in the ‘settings’ area. The callable passed to this hook must return a ModelForm / ModelFormSet-like class, with a constructor that accepts a group object as its instance keyword argument, and which implements the methods save, is_valid, and as_admin_panel (which returns the HTML to be included on the group edit page).
register_admin_search_areaAdd an item to the Wagtail admin search “Other Searches”. Behaviour of this hook is similar to register_admin_menu_item. The callable passed to this hook must return an instance of wagtail.admin.search.SearchArea. New items can be constructed from the SearchArea class by passing the following parameters:
label - text displayed in the “Other Searches” option box.name - an internal name used to identify the search option; defaults to the slugified form of the label.url - the URL of the target search page.classnames - arbitrary CSS classnames applied to the linkicon_name - icon to display next to the label.attrs - additional HTML attributes to apply to the link.order - an integer which determines the item’s position in the list of options.Setting the URL can be achieved using reverse() on the target search page. The GET parameter ‘q’ will be appended to the given URL.
A template tag, search_other is provided by the wagtailadmin_tags template module. This tag takes a single, optional parameter, current, which allows you to specify the name of the search option currently active. If the parameter is not given, the hook defaults to a reverse lookup of the page’s URL for comparison against the url parameter.
SearchArea can be subclassed to customise the HTML output, specify JavaScript files required by the option, or conditionally show or hide the item for specific requests (for example, to apply permission checks); see the source code (wagtail/admin/search.py) for details.
from django.urls import reverse
from wagtail import hooks
from wagtail.admin.search import SearchArea
@hooks.register('register_admin_search_area')
def register_frank_search_area():
return SearchArea('Frank', reverse('frank'), icon_name='folder-inverse', order=10000)
register_permissionsReturn a QuerySet of Permission objects to be shown in the Groups administration area.
from django.contrib.auth.models import Permission
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('register_permissions')
def register_permissions():
app = 'blog'
model = 'extramodelset'
return Permission.objects.filter(content_type__app_label=app, codename__in=[
f"view_{model}", f"add_{model}", f"change_{model}", f"delete_{model}"
])
filter_form_submissions_for_userAllows access to form submissions to be customised on a per-user, per-form basis.
This hook takes two parameters:
QuerySet of form pagesThe hook must return a QuerySet containing a subset of these form pages which the user is allowed to access the submissions for.
For example, to prevent non-superusers from accessing form submissions:
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('filter_form_submissions_for_user')
def construct_forms_for_user(user, queryset):
if not user.is_superuser:
queryset = queryset.none()
return queryset
Hooks for customising the editing interface for pages and snippets.
register_rich_text_featuresRich text fields in Wagtail work with a list of ‘feature’ identifiers that determine which editing controls are available in the editor, and which elements are allowed in the output; for example, a rich text field defined as RichTextField(features=['h2', 'h3', 'bold', 'italic', 'link']) would allow headings, bold / italic formatting and links, but not (for example) bullet lists or images. The register_rich_text_features hook allows new feature identifiers to be defined - see Limiting features in a rich text field for details.
insert_editor_cssAdd additional CSS files or snippets to the page editor.
from django.templatetags.static import static
from django.utils.html import format_html
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('insert_editor_css')
def editor_css():
return format_html(
'<link rel="stylesheet" href="{}">',
static('demo/css/vendor/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css')
)
insert_global_admin_cssAdd additional CSS files or snippets to all admin pages.
from django.utils.html import format_html
from django.templatetags.static import static
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('insert_global_admin_css')
def global_admin_css():
return format_html('<link rel="stylesheet" href="{}">', static('my/wagtail/theme.css'))
insert_editor_jsAdd additional JavaScript files or code snippets to the page editor.
from django.utils.html import format_html_join
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
from django.templatetags.static import static
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('insert_editor_js')
def editor_js():
js_files = [
'js/fireworks.js', # https://fireworks.js.org
]
js_includes = format_html_join('\n', '<script src="{0}"></script>',
((static(filename),) for filename in js_files)
)
return js_includes + mark_safe(
"""
<script>
window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', (event) => {
var container = document.createElement('div');
container.style.cssText = 'position: fixed; width: 100%; height: 100%; z-index: 100; top: 0; left: 0; pointer-events: none;';
container.id = 'fireworks';
document.getElementById('main').prepend(container);
var options = { "acceleration": 1.2, "autoresize": true, "mouse": { "click": true, "max": 3 } };
var fireworks = new Fireworks(document.getElementById('fireworks'), options);
fireworks.start();
});
</script>
"""
)
insert_global_admin_jsAdd additional JavaScript files or code snippets to all admin pages.
from django.utils.safestring import mark_safe
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('insert_global_admin_js')
def global_admin_js():
return mark_safe(
'<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/three.js/r74/three.js"></script>',
)
Hooks for customising the way users are directed through the process of creating page content.
after_create_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been saved to the database (as a published page or a revision). The callable passed to this hook should take a request object and a page object. The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object. By default, Wagtail will instead redirect to the Explorer page for the new page’s parent.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('after_create_page')
def do_after_page_create(request, page):
return HttpResponse("Congrats on making content!", content_type="text/plain")
If you set attributes on a Page object, you should also call save_revision(), since the edit and index view pick up their data from the revisions table rather than the actual saved page record.
@hooks.register('after_create_page')
def set_attribute_after_page_create(request, page):
page.title = 'Persistent Title'
new_revision = page.save_revision()
if page.live:
# page has been created and published at the same time,
# so ensure that the updated title is on the published version too
new_revision.publish()
before_create_pageCalled at the beginning of the “create page” view passing in the request, the parent page and page model class.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
Unlike, after_create_page, this is run both for both GET and POST requests.
This can be used to completely override the editor on a per-view basis:
from wagtail import hooks
from .models import AwesomePage
from .admin_views import edit_awesome_page
@hooks.register('before_create_page')
def before_create_page(request, parent_page, page_class):
# Use a custom create view for the AwesomePage model
if page_class == AwesomePage:
return create_awesome_page(request, parent_page)
after_delete_pageDo something after a Page object is deleted. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_page.
before_delete_pageCalled at the beginning of the “delete page” view passing in the request and the page object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_page, is is run both for both GET and POST requests.
from django.shortcuts import redirect
from django.utils.html import format_html
from wagtail.admin import messages
from wagtail import hooks
from .models import AwesomePage
@hooks.register('before_delete_page')
def before_delete_page(request, page):
"""Block awesome page deletion and show a message."""
if request.method == 'POST' and page.specific_class in [AwesomePage]:
messages.warning(request, "Awesome pages cannot be deleted, only unpublished")
return redirect('wagtailadmin_pages:delete', page.pk)
after_edit_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been updated. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_page.
before_edit_pageCalled at the beginning of the “edit page” view passing in the request and the page object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_page.
after_publish_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been published via page create view or page edit view.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
before_publish_pageDo something with a Page object before it has been published via page create view or page edit view.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
after_unpublish_pageCalled after unpublish action in “unpublish” view passing in the request and the page object.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
before_unpublish_pageCalled before unpublish action in “unpublish” view passing in the request and the page object.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
after_copy_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been copied passing in the request, page object and the new copied page. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_page.
before_copy_pageCalled at the beginning of the “copy page” view passing in the request and the page object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_page.
after_move_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been moved passing in the request and page object. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_page.
before_move_pageCalled at the beginning of the “move page” view passing in the request, the page object and the destination page object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_page.
before_convert_alias_pageCalled at the beginning of the convert_alias view, which is responsible for converting alias pages into normal Wagtail pages.
The request and the page being converted are passed in as arguments to the hook.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
after_convert_alias_pageDo something with a Page object after it has been converted from an alias.
The request and the page that was just converted are passed in as arguments to the hook.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
construct_translated_pages_to_cascade_actionsReturn additional pages to process in a synced tree setup.
This hook is only triggered on unpublishing a page when WAGTAIL_I18N_ENABLED = True.
The list of pages and the action are passed in as arguments to the hook.
The function should return a dictionary with the page from the pages list as key, and a list of additional pages to perform the action on. We recommend they are non-aliased, direct translations of the pages from the function argument.
construct_wagtail_userbarAdd or remove items from the wagtail userbar. Add, edit, and moderation tools are provided by default. The callable passed into the hook must take the request object and a list of menu objects, items. The menu item objects must have a render method which can take a request object and return the HTML string representing the menu item. See the userbar templates and menu item classes for more information.
from wagtail import hooks
class UserbarPuppyLinkItem:
def render(self, request):
return '<li><a href="http://cuteoverload.com/tag/puppehs/" ' \
+ 'target="_parent" role="menuitem" class="action icon icon-wagtail">Puppies!</a></li>'
@hooks.register('construct_wagtail_userbar')
def add_puppy_link_item(request, items):
return items.append( UserbarPuppyLinkItem() )
Hooks for customising the way admins are directed through the process of editing users.
after_create_userDo something with a User object after it has been saved to the database. The callable passed to this hook should take a request object and a user object. The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object. By default, Wagtail will instead redirect to the User index page.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('after_create_user')
def do_after_create_user(request, user):
return HttpResponse("Congrats on creating a new user!", content_type="text/plain")
before_create_userCalled at the beginning of the “create user” view passing in the request.
The function does not have to return anything, but if an object with a status_code property is returned, Wagtail will use it as a response object and skip the rest of the view.
Unlike, after_create_user, this is run both for both GET and POST requests.
This can be used to completely override the user editor on a per-view basis:
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
from .models import AwesomePage
from .admin_views import edit_awesome_page
@hooks.register('before_create_user')
def do_before_create_user(request):
return HttpResponse("A user creation form", content_type="text/plain")
after_delete_userDo something after a User object is deleted. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_user.
before_delete_userCalled at the beginning of the “delete user” view passing in the request and the user object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_user.
after_edit_userDo something with a User object after it has been updated. Uses the same behaviour as after_create_user.
before_edit_userCalled at the beginning of the “edit user” view passing in the request and the user object.
Uses the same behaviour as before_create_user.
construct_page_chooser_querysetCalled when rendering the page chooser view, to allow the page listing QuerySet to be customised. The callable passed into the hook will receive the current page QuerySet and the request object, and must return a Page QuerySet (either the original one, or a new one).
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('construct_page_chooser_queryset')
def show_my_pages_only(pages, request):
# Only show own pages
pages = pages.filter(owner=request.user)
return pages
construct_document_chooser_querysetCalled when rendering the document chooser view, to allow the document listing QuerySet to be customised. The callable passed into the hook will receive the current document QuerySet and the request object, and must return a Document QuerySet (either the original one, or a new one).
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('construct_document_chooser_queryset')
def show_my_uploaded_documents_only(documents, request):
# Only show uploaded documents
documents = documents.filter(uploaded_by_user=request.user)
return documents
construct_image_chooser_querysetCalled when rendering the image chooser view, to allow the image listing QuerySet to be customised. The callable passed into the hook will receive the current image QuerySet and the request object, and must return an Image QuerySet (either the original one, or a new one).
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('construct_image_chooser_queryset')
def show_my_uploaded_images_only(images, request):
# Only show uploaded images
images = images.filter(uploaded_by_user=request.user)
return images
construct_explorer_page_querysetCalled when rendering the page explorer view, to allow the page listing QuerySet to be customised. The callable passed into the hook will receive the parent page object, the current page QuerySet, and the request object, and must return a Page QuerySet (either the original one, or a new one).
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('construct_explorer_page_queryset')
def show_my_profile_only(parent_page, pages, request):
# If we're in the 'user-profiles' section, only show the user's own profile
if parent_page.slug == 'user-profiles':
pages = pages.filter(owner=request.user)
return pages
before_serve_pageCalled when Wagtail is about to serve a page. The callable passed into the hook will receive the page object, the request object, and the args and kwargs that will be passed to the page’s serve() method. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, and Wagtail will not proceed to call serve() on the page.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('before_serve_page')
def block_googlebot(page, request, serve_args, serve_kwargs):
if request.META.get('HTTP_USER_AGENT') == 'GoogleBot':
return HttpResponse("<h1>bad googlebot no cookie</h1>")
before_serve_documentCalled when Wagtail is about to serve a document. The callable passed into the hook will receive the document object and the request object. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, instead of serving the document. Note that this hook will be skipped if the WAGTAILDOCS_SERVE_METHOD setting is set to direct.
Hooks for working with registered Snippets.
after_edit_snippetCalled when a Snippet is edited. The callable passed into the hook will receive the model instance, the request object. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, and Wagtail will not proceed to call redirect() to the listing view.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('after_edit_snippet')
def after_snippet_update(request, instance):
return HttpResponse(f"Congrats on editing a snippet with id {instance.pk}", content_type="text/plain")
before_edit_snippetCalled at the beginning of the edit snippet view. The callable passed into the hook will receive the model instance, the request object. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, and Wagtail will not proceed to call redirect() to the listing view.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('before_edit_snippet')
def block_snippet_edit(request, instance):
if isinstance(instance, RestrictedSnippet) and instance.prevent_edit:
return HttpResponse("Sorry, you can't edit this snippet", content_type="text/plain")
after_create_snippetCalled when a Snippet is created. after_create_snippet and after_edit_snippet work in identical ways. The only difference is where the hook is called.
before_create_snippetCalled at the beginning of the create snippet view. Works in a similar way to before_edit_snippet except the model is passed as an argument instead of an instance.
after_delete_snippetCalled when a Snippet is deleted. The callable passed into the hook will receive the model instance(s) as a queryset along with the request object. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, and Wagtail will not proceed to call redirect() to the listing view.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('after_delete_snippet')
def after_snippet_delete(request, instances):
# "instances" is a QuerySet
total = len(instances)
return HttpResponse(f"{total} snippets have been deleted", content_type="text/plain")
before_delete_snippetCalled at the beginning of the delete snippet view. The callable passed into the hook will receive the model instance(s) as a queryset along with the request object. If the callable returns an HttpResponse, that response will be returned immediately to the user, and Wagtail will not proceed to call redirect() to the listing view.
from django.http import HttpResponse
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('before_delete_snippet')
def before_snippet_delete(request, instances):
# "instances" is a QuerySet
total = len(instances)
if request.method == 'POST':
# Override the deletion behaviour
instances.delete()
return HttpResponse(f"{total} snippets have been deleted", content_type="text/plain")
Hooks for registering and customising bulk actions. See Adding custom bulk actions on how to write custom bulk actions.
register_bulk_actionRegisters a new bulk action to add to the list of bulk actions in the explorer
This hook must be registered with a sub-class of BulkAction . For example:
from wagtail.admin.views.bulk_action import BulkAction
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register("register_bulk_action")
class CustomBulkAction(BulkAction):
display_name = _("Custom Action")
action_type = "action"
aria_label = _("Do custom action")
template_name = "/path/to/template"
models = [...] # list of models the action should execute upon
@classmethod
def execute_action(cls, objects, **kwargs):
for object in objects:
do_something(object)
return num_parent_objects, num_child_objects # return the count of updated objects
before_bulk_actionDo something right before a bulk action is executed (before the execute_action method is called)
This hook can be used to return an HTTP response. For example:
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register("before_bulk_action")
def hook_func(request, action_type, objects, action_class_instance):
if action_type == 'delete':
return HttpResponse(f"{len(objects)} objects would be deleted", content_type="text/plain")
after_bulk_actionDo something right after a bulk action is executed (after the execute_action method is called)
This hook can be used to return an HTTP response. For example:
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register("after_bulk_action")
def hook_func(request, action_type, objects, action_class_instance):
if action_type == 'delete':
return HttpResponse(f"{len(objects)} objects have been deleted", content_type="text/plain")
register_log_actionsSee Audit log
To add new actions to the registry, call the register_action method with the action type, its label and the message to be displayed in administrative listings.
from django.utils.translation import gettext_lazy as _
from wagtail import hooks
@hooks.register('register_log_actions')
def additional_log_actions(actions):
actions.register_action('wagtail_package.echo', _('Echo'), _('Sent an echo'))
Alternatively, for a log message that varies according to the log entry’s data, create a subclass of wagtail.log_actions.LogFormatter that overrides the format_message method, and use register_action as a decorator on that class:
from django.utils.translation import gettext_lazy as _
from wagtail import hooks
from wagtail.log_actions import LogFormatter
@hooks.register('register_log_actions')
def additional_log_actions(actions):
@actions.register_action('wagtail_package.greet_audience')
class GreetingActionFormatter(LogFormatter):
label = _('Greet audience')
def format_message(self, log_entry):
return _('Hello %(audience)s') % {
'audience': log_entry.data['audience'],
}
Changed in version 2.15: The LogFormatter class was introduced. Previously, dynamic messages were achieved by passing a callable as the message argument to register_action.
© 2014-present Torchbox Ltd and individual contributors.
All rights are reserved.
Licensed under the BSD License.
https://docs.wagtail.org/en/stable/reference/hooks.html