In my Django 1.7 app, I'm trying to take advantage of the MultiValueField class to implement a password/confirm password form element, i.e. two separate password fields asking the user to enter and then confirm a new password. I already got this working with two separate fields and a clean() method on my form, but the "single" MultiValueField seems a better way of upholding the DRY principle, especially since I'll need to duplicate this not only in my user registration form, but also when users want to change their passwords.
However, my front-end is pretty specific, and not the least bit like Django's default form output, so I'm manually rendering my form fields. This works great -- until I get to the MultiValueField. For each form field, my HTML looks like this:
<div class="row collapse">
<div class="small-2 columns">
<span class="prefix"><i class="fi-mail"></i></span>
</div>
<div class="small-10 columns {% if form.email.errors %}error{% endif %}">
{{ form.email }}
{% if form.email.errors %}<small class="error">{{ form.email.errors }}</small>{% endif %}
</div>
</div>
I need to do similar formatting for each of the subfields of form.password, but nothing I've tried has given me a rendered subfield; the closest I've come is {{ form.fields.password.fields.0 }} in my template, which gives me output like <app.fields.PassField object at 0x7fb619821ef0>, however this obviously isn't a rendered form field.
Is there something simple and obvious that I'm missing, or is what I'm trying to do just not possible in Django?
