source: asadb/forms/fixtures/initial_data.xml @ 68c93e8

space-accessstablestagetest-hooks
Last change on this file since 68c93e8 was c060d8c, checked in by Alex Dehnert <adehnert@…>, 14 years ago

Use fixtures for categories, and track changes

  • Remove the old import_categories.py script, and associated legacy-categories.txt file
  • Add fixtures for:
    • Creating the groups.ActivityCategory? objects (formerly the role of the import_categories.py script, see above)
    • Creating the forms.FYSMCategory objects (formerly done by hand)
  • Diff those fixtures in the diff_static_data.sh script

This partially fixes Trac #29 and fixes Trac #30.

  • Property mode set to 100644
File size: 6.5 KB
Line 
1<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
2<django-objects version="1.0">
3    <object pk="2" model="forms.fysmcategory">
4        <field type="CharField" name="name">Academic</field>
5        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">academic</field>
6        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Academic groups include departmental groups, MIT chapters of
7national academic societies, teams for academic competitions,
8pre-professional groups, and ethnic academic groups.  These
9groups have a wide-range of activities from study breaks and
10formals to tutoring and academic support programs.</field>
11    </object>
12    <object pk="3" model="forms.fysmcategory">
13        <field type="CharField" name="name">Activism</field>
14        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">activism</field>
15        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT has a wide range of social, political, economic, and environmental
16activism groups.  These groups span the political spectrum and hold
17events from small discussions to large public forums.</field>
18    </object>
19    <object pk="4" model="forms.fysmcategory">
20        <field type="CharField" name="name">Arts</field>
21        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">arts</field>
22        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT's artistic groups include, but are not limited to:
23performance ensembles, theater troupes, vocal ensembles,
24dance groups, instrumental music organizations, and visual
25art societies.  Even though practically all MIT students
26are not at MIT to study their art, many find time to take
27part in one of the more than 40 artistic student activities. 
28In addition to the many social groups, MIT's performance
29ensembles put on more than 25 shows and concerts every
30semester ranging from classical music to modern dance to
31theater to comedy.</field>
32    </object>
33    <object pk="5" model="forms.fysmcategory">
34        <field type="CharField" name="name">Athletic</field>
35        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">athletic</field>
36        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">In addition to its many varsity sports, MIT has a wide
37range of club sports and other athletic groups.  The
38Club Sports Council (also a student group) oversees more
39than 30 teams that are student-organized including both
40competitive teams and more instructional activities. 
41Beyond club sports, there are many less formal or less
42traditional athletic groups.</field>
43    </object>
44    <object pk="6" model="forms.fysmcategory">
45        <field type="CharField" name="name">Campus Media</field>
46        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">media</field>
47        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Campus Media groups produce various publications with content
48created by students. This includes the newspaper, radio,
49television programs, the yearbook, a guide to MIT, and art
50magazine, among others. </field>
51    </object>
52    <object pk="7" model="forms.fysmcategory">
53        <field type="CharField" name="name">Cultural</field>
54        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">cultural</field>
55        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT students come from all over the world, and the more
56than 60 student cultural groups reflect their diverse
57backgrounds.  Most of these organizations are social in
58nature, but there are also many language and traditional
59dance and music groups.  A lot of these groups hold large
60campus-wide events every year, celebrating their cultures
61and sharing them with the rest of campus.</field>
62    </object>
63    <object pk="9" model="forms.fysmcategory">
64        <field type="CharField" name="name">Interest</field>
65        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">interest</field>
66        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">There is no simple way to summarize all the special interest
67activities at MIT.  They span such an impressively wide range
68of topics and there are new groups starting every semester. 
69There are business competitions, clubs all about a specific
70food, gaming societies, and many more.</field>
71    </object>
72    <object pk="12" model="forms.fysmcategory">
73        <field type="CharField" name="name">Recreational</field>
74        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">recreational</field>
75        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Recreational groups include many of the fun, random activities that
76MIT students are involved in.  There are groups for all kinds of
77things from Rubik's cubes to outdoor excursions to dancing.  In
78addition to the many groups in existence, students are forming
79new organization every semester.</field>
80    </object>
81    <object pk="14" model="forms.fysmcategory">
82        <field type="CharField" name="name">Religious</field>
83        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">religious</field>
84        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">The more than 30 religious groups at MIT represent a wide range of belief systems and practices.  They have all kinds of activites from regular prayer services to community dinners and holiday celebrations to scripture study.</field>
85    </object>
86    <object pk="1" model="forms.fysmcategory">
87        <field type="CharField" name="name">Service</field>
88        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">service</field>
89        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT has more than 30 service groups that take on projects
90and initiatives on campus, in the local Cambridge/Boston
91region, and all around the country and world.  As a part
92of these groups, MIT students use their skills and expertise
93on topics ranging from medical or educational intiatives to
94international development projects.</field>
95    </object>
96    <object pk="8" model="forms.fysmcategory">
97        <field type="CharField" name="name">Student Government</field>
98        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">government</field>
99        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">MIT's student governments advocate on behalf of students to the
100MIT Administration. They also plan campus-wide events, organize
101student activities and living groups, and accomplish much more. 
102In general, student government at MIT is highly autonomous from
103the MIT Administration and quite influential in terms of student
104life and other student interests.</field>
105    </object>
106    <object pk="13" model="forms.fysmcategory">
107        <field type="CharField" name="name">Technology</field>
108        <field type="SlugField" name="slug">technology</field>
109        <field type="TextField" name="blurb">Given that we are an institute of technology, we have
110a category just for technology groups.  These groups
111discuss technology, practice forms of technology, and
112design and implement new technologies.</field>
113    </object>
114</django-objects>
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