30 KiB
(snippets)=
Snippets
Snippets are pieces of content which do not necessitate a full webpage to render. They could be used for making secondary content, such as headers, footers, and sidebars, editable in the Wagtail admin. Snippets are Django models which do not inherit the {class}~wagtail.models.Page class and are thus not organised into the Wagtail tree. However, they can still be made editable by assigning panels and identifying the model as a snippet with the register_snippet class decorator.
Snippets lack many of the features of pages, such as being orderable in the Wagtail admin or having a defined URL. Decide carefully if the content type you would want to build into a snippet might be more suited to a page.
Snippet models
Here's an example snippet model:
from django.db import models
from wagtail.admin.panels import FieldPanel
from wagtail.snippets.models import register_snippet
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
def __str__(self):
return self.text
The Advert model uses the basic Django model class and defines two properties: text and URL. The editing interface is very close to that provided for Page-derived models, with fields assigned in the panels property. Snippets do not use multiple tabs of fields, nor do they provide the "save as draft" or "submit for moderation" features.
@register_snippet tells Wagtail to treat the model as a snippet. The panels list defines the fields to show on the snippet editing page. It's also important to provide a string representation of the class through def __str__(self): so that the snippet objects make sense when listed in the Wagtail admin.
Including snippets in template tags
The simplest way to make your snippets available to templates is with a template tag. This is mostly done with vanilla Django, so perhaps reviewing Django's documentation for custom template tags will be more helpful. We'll go over the basics, though, and point out any considerations to make for Wagtail.
First, add a new python file to a templatetags folder within your app - for example, myproject/demo/templatetags/demo_tags.py. We'll need to load some Django modules and our app's models, and ready the register decorator:
from django import template
from demo.models import Advert
register = template.Library()
# ...
# Advert snippets
@register.inclusion_tag('demo/tags/adverts.html', takes_context=True)
def adverts(context):
return {
'adverts': Advert.objects.all(),
'request': context['request'],
}
@register.inclusion_tag() takes two variables: a template and a boolean on whether that template should be passed a request context. It's a good idea to include request contexts in your custom template tags, since some Wagtail-specific template tags like pageurl need the context to work properly. The template tag function could take arguments and filter the adverts to return a specific instance of the model, but for brevity, we'll just use Advert.objects.all().
Here's what's in the template used by this template tag:
{% for advert in adverts %}
<p>
<a href="{{ advert.url }}">
{{ advert.text }}
</a>
</p>
{% endfor %}
Then, in your own page templates, you can include your snippet template tag with:
{% load wagtailcore_tags demo_tags %}
...
{% block content %}
...
{% adverts %}
{% endblock %}
Binding pages to snippets
In the above example, the list of adverts is a fixed list that is displayed via the custom template tag independent of any other content on the page. This might be what you want for a common panel in a sidebar, but, in another scenario, you might wish to display just one specific instance of a snippet on a particular page. This can be accomplished by defining a foreign key to the snippet model within your page model and adding a {class}~wagtail.admin.panels.FieldPanel to the page's content_panels list. For example, if you wanted to display a specific advert on a BookPage instance:
# ...
class BookPage(Page):
advert = models.ForeignKey(
'demo.Advert',
null=True,
blank=True,
on_delete=models.SET_NULL,
related_name='+'
)
content_panels = Page.content_panels + [
FieldPanel('advert'),
# ...
]
The snippet could then be accessed within your template as page.advert.
To attach multiple adverts to a page, the FieldPanel can be placed on an inline child object of BookPage rather than on BookPage itself. Here, this child model is named BookPageAdvertPlacement (so-called because there is one such object for each time that an advert is placed on a BookPage):
from django.db import models
from wagtail.models import Page, Orderable
from modelcluster.fields import ParentalKey
# ...
class BookPageAdvertPlacement(Orderable, models.Model):
page = ParentalKey('demo.BookPage', on_delete=models.CASCADE, related_name='advert_placements')
advert = models.ForeignKey('demo.Advert', on_delete=models.CASCADE, related_name='+')
class Meta(Orderable.Meta):
verbose_name = "advert placement"
verbose_name_plural = "advert placements"
panels = [
FieldPanel('advert'),
]
def __str__(self):
return self.page.title + " -> " + self.advert.text
class BookPage(Page):
# ...
content_panels = Page.content_panels + [
InlinePanel('advert_placements', label="Adverts"),
# ...
]
These child objects are now accessible through the page's advert_placements property, and from there we can access the linked Advert snippet as advert. In the template for BookPage, we could include the following:
{% for advert_placement in page.advert_placements.all %}
<p>
<a href="{{ advert_placement.advert.url }}">
{{ advert_placement.advert.text }}
</a>
</p>
{% endfor %}
(wagtailsnippets_making_snippets_previewable)=
Making snippets previewable
If a snippet model inherits from {class}~wagtail.models.PreviewableMixin, Wagtail will automatically add a live preview panel in the editor. In addition to inheriting the mixin, the model must also override {meth}~wagtail.models.PreviewableMixin.get_preview_template or {meth}~wagtail.models.PreviewableMixin.serve_preview. For example, the Advert snippet could be made previewable as follows:
# ...
from wagtail.models import PreviewableMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(PreviewableMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
def get_preview_template(self, request, mode_name):
return "demo/previews/advert.html"
With the following demo/previews/advert.html template:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>{{ object.text }}</title>
</head>
<body>
<a href="{{ object.url }}">{{ object.text }}</a>
</body>
</html>
The variables available in the default context are request (a fake {class}~django.http.HttpRequest object) and object (the snippet instance). To customise the context, you can override the {meth}~wagtail.models.PreviewableMixin.get_preview_context method.
By default, the serve_preview method returns a {class}~django.template.response.TemplateResponse that is rendered using the request object, the template returned by get_preview_template, and the context object returned by get_preview_context. You can override the serve_preview method to customise the rendering and/or routing logic.
Similar to pages, you can define multiple preview modes by overriding the {attr}~wagtail.models.PreviewableMixin.preview_modes property. For example, the following Advert snippet has two preview modes:
# ...
from wagtail.models import PreviewableMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(PreviewableMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
@property
def preview_modes(self):
return PreviewableMixin.DEFAULT_PREVIEW_MODES + [("alt", "Alternate")]
def get_preview_template(self, request, mode_name):
templates = {
"": "demo/previews/advert.html", # Default preview mode
"alt": "demo/previews/advert_alt.html", # Alternate preview mode
}
return templates.get(mode_name, templates[""])
def get_preview_context(self, request, mode_name):
context = super().get_preview_context(request, mode_name)
if mode_name == "alt":
context["extra_context"] = "Alternate preview mode"
return context
(wagtailsnippets_making_snippets_searchable)=
Making snippets searchable
If a snippet model inherits from {class}wagtail.search.index.Indexed, as described in , Wagtail will automatically add a search box to the chooser interface for that snippet type. For example, the Advert snippet could be made searchable as follows:
# ...
from wagtail.search import index
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(index.Indexed, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
search_fields = [
index.SearchField('text'),
index.AutocompleteField('text'),
]
(wagtailsnippets_saving_revisions_of_snippets)=
Saving revisions of snippets
If a snippet model inherits from {class}~wagtail.models.RevisionMixin, Wagtail will automatically save revisions when you save any changes in the snippets admin. In addition to inheriting the mixin, it is recommended to define a {class}~django.contrib.contenttypes.fields.GenericRelation to the {class}~wagtail.models.Revision model as the {attr}~wagtail.models.RevisionMixin.revisions attribute so that you can do related queries. If you need to customise how the revisions are fetched (e.g. to handle the content type to use for models with multi-table inheritance), you can define a property instead. For example, the Advert snippet could be made revisable as follows:
# ...
from django.contrib.contenttypes.fields import GenericRelation
from wagtail.models import RevisionMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(RevisionMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
# If no custom logic is required, this can be defined as `revisions` directly
_revisions = GenericRelation("wagtailcore.Revision", related_query_name="advert")
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
@property
def revisions(self):
# Some custom logic here if necessary
return self._revisions
If your snippet model defines relations using Django's {class}~django.db.models.ManyToManyField, you need to change the model class to inherit from modelcluster.models.ClusterableModel instead of django.models.Model and replace the ManyToManyField with ParentalManyToManyField. Inline models should continue to use ParentalKey instead of ForeignKey. This is necessary in order to allow the relations to be stored in the revisions. See the section of the tutorial for more details. For example:
from django.db import models
from modelcluster.fields import ParentalKey, ParentalManyToManyField
from modelcluster.models import ClusterableModel
from wagtail.models import RevisionMixin
class ShirtColour(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [FieldPanel("name")]
class ShirtCategory(models.Model):
name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [FieldPanel("name")]
@register_snippet
class Shirt(RevisionMixin, ClusterableModel):
name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
colour = models.ForeignKey("shirts.ShirtColour", on_delete=models.SET_NULL, blank=True, null=True)
categories = ParentalManyToManyField("shirts.ShirtCategory", blank=True)
revisions = GenericRelation("wagtailcore.Revision", related_query_name="shirt")
panels = [
FieldPanel("name"),
FieldPanel("colour"),
FieldPanel("categories", widget=forms.CheckboxSelectMultiple),
InlinePanel("images", label="Images"),
]
class ShirtImage(models.Model):
shirt = ParentalKey("shirts.Shirt", related_name="images")
image = models.ForeignKey("wagtailimages.Image", on_delete=models.CASCADE, related_name="+")
caption = models.CharField(max_length=255, blank=True)
panels = [
FieldPanel("image"),
FieldPanel("caption"),
]
The RevisionMixin includes a latest_revision field that needs to be added to your database table. Make sure to run the makemigrations and migrate management commands after making the above changes to apply the changes to your database.
With the RevisionMixin applied, any changes made from the snippets admin will create an instance of the Revision model that contains the state of the snippet instance. The revision instance is attached to the audit log entry of the edit action, allowing you to revert to a previous revision or compare the changes between revisions from the snippet history page.
You can also save revisions programmatically by calling the {meth}~wagtail.models.RevisionMixin.save_revision method. After applying the mixin, it is recommended to call this method (or save the snippet in the admin) at least once for each instance of the snippet that already exists (if any), so that the latest_revision field is populated in the database table.
(wagtailsnippets_saving_draft_changes_of_snippets)=
Saving draft changes of snippets
If a snippet model inherits from {class}~wagtail.models.DraftStateMixin, Wagtail will automatically add a live/draft status column to the listing view, change the "Save" action menu to "Save draft", and add a new "Publish" action menu in the editor. Any changes you save in the snippets admin will be saved as revisions and will not be reflected in the "live" snippet instance until you publish the changes.
As the DraftStateMixin works by saving draft changes as revisions, inheriting from this mixin also requires inheriting from RevisionMixin. See above for more details.
Wagtail will also allow you to set publishing schedules for instances of the model if there is a PublishingPanel in the model's panels definition.
For example, the Advert snippet could save draft changes and publishing schedules by defining it as follows:
# ...
from django.contrib.contenttypes.fields import GenericRelation
from wagtail.admin.panels import PublishingPanel
from wagtail.models import DraftStateMixin, RevisionMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(DraftStateMixin, RevisionMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
_revisions = GenericRelation("wagtailcore.Revision", related_query_name="advert")
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
PublishingPanel(),
]
@property
def revisions(self):
return self._revisions
The DraftStateMixin includes additional fields that need to be added to your database table. Make sure to run the makemigrations and migrate management commands after making the above changes to apply the changes to your database.
You can publish revisions programmatically by calling {meth}instance.publish(revision) <wagtail.models.DraftStateMixin.publish> or by calling {meth}revision.publish() <wagtail.models.Revision.publish>. After applying the mixin, it is recommended to publish at least one revision for each instance of the snippet that already exists (if any), so that the latest_revision and live_revision fields are populated in the database table.
If you use the scheduled publishing feature, make sure that you run the publish_scheduled management command periodically. For more details, see .
For models that extend `DraftStateMixin`, `publish` permissions are automatically created.
Publishing a snippet instance requires publish permission on the snippet model. For models with DraftStateMixin applied, Wagtail automatically creates the corresponding publish permissions and display them in the 'Groups' area of the Wagtail admin interface. For more details on how to configure the permission, see .
Wagtail does not yet have a mechanism to prevent editors from including unpublished ("draft") snippets in pages. When including a `DraftStateMixin`-enabled snippet in pages, make sure that you add necessary checks to handle how a draft snippet should be rendered (e.g. by checking its `live` field). We are planning to improve this in the future.
(wagtailsnippets_locking_snippets)=
Locking snippets
The `LockableMixin` class was introduced.
If a snippet model inherits from {class}~wagtail.models.LockableMixin, Wagtail will automatically add the ability to lock instances of the model. When editing, Wagtail will show the locking information in the "Status" side panel, and a button to lock/unlock the instance if the user has the permission to do so.
If the model is also configured to have scheduled publishing (as shown in above), Wagtail will lock any instances that are scheduled for publishing.
Similar to pages, users who locked a snippet can still edit it, unless WAGTAILADMIN_GLOBAL_EDIT_LOCK is set to True.
For example, instances of the Advert snippet could be locked by defining it as follows:
# ...
from wagtail.models import LockableMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(LockableMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
If you use the other mixins, make sure to apply LockableMixin after the other mixins, but before the RevisionMixin (in left-to-right order). For example, with DraftStateMixin and RevisionMixin, the correct inheritance of the model would be class MyModel(DraftStateMixin, LockableMixin, RevisionMixin). There is a system check to enforce the ordering of the mixins.
The LockableMixin includes additional fields that need to be added to your database table. Make sure to run the makemigrations and migrate management commands after making the above changes to apply the changes to your database.
Locking and unlocking a snippet instance requires lock and unlock permissions on the snippet model, respectively. For models with LockableMixin applied, Wagtail automatically creates the corresponding lock and unlock permissions and display them in the 'Groups' area of the Wagtail admin interface. For more details on how to configure the permission, see .
(wagtailsnippets_enabling_workflows)=
Enabling workflows for snippets
The `WorkflowMixin` class was introduced.
If a snippet model inherits from {class}~wagtail.models.WorkflowMixin, Wagtail will automatically add the ability to assign a workflow to the model. With a workflow assigned to the snippet model, a "Submit for moderation" and other workflow action menu items will be shown in the editor. The status side panel will also show the information of the current workflow.
Since the WorkflowMixin utilises revisions and publishing mechanisms in Wagtail, inheriting from this mixin also requires inheriting from RevisionMixin and DraftStateMixin. In addition, it is also recommended to enable locking by inheriting from LockableMixin, so that the snippet instance can be locked and only editable by reviewers when it is in a workflow. See the above sections for more details.
For example, workflows (with locking) can be enabled for the Advert snippet by defining it as follows:
# ...
from wagtail.models import DraftStateMixin, LockableMixin, RevisionMixin, WorkflowMixin
# ...
@register_snippet
class Advert(WorkflowMixin, DraftStateMixin, LockableMixin, RevisionMixin, models.Model):
url = models.URLField(null=True, blank=True)
text = models.CharField(max_length=255)
_revisions = GenericRelation("wagtailcore.Revision", related_query_name="advert")
workflow_states = GenericRelation(
"wagtailcore.WorkflowState",
content_type_field="base_content_type",
object_id_field="object_id",
related_query_name="advert",
for_concrete_model=False,
)
panels = [
FieldPanel('url'),
FieldPanel('text'),
]
@property
def revisions(self):
return self._revisions
The other mixins required by WorkflowMixin includes additional fields that need to be added to your database table. Make sure to run the makemigrations and migrate management commands after making the above changes to apply the changes to your database.
After enabling the mixin, you can assign a workflow to the snippet models through the workflow settings. For more information, see how to configure workflows for moderation.
The admin dashboard and workflow reports will also show you snippets (alongside pages) that have been submitted to workflows.
Tagging snippets
Adding tags to snippets is very similar to adding tags to pages. The only difference is that {class}taggit.manager.TaggableManager should be used in the place of {class}~modelcluster.contrib.taggit.ClusterTaggableManager.
from modelcluster.fields import ParentalKey
from modelcluster.models import ClusterableModel
from taggit.models import TaggedItemBase
from taggit.managers import TaggableManager
class AdvertTag(TaggedItemBase):
content_object = ParentalKey('demo.Advert', on_delete=models.CASCADE, related_name='tagged_items')
@register_snippet
class Advert(ClusterableModel):
# ...
tags = TaggableManager(through=AdvertTag, blank=True)
panels = [
# ...
FieldPanel('tags'),
]
The documentation on tagging pages has more information on how to use tags in views.
(wagtailsnippets_custom_admin_views)=
Customising snippets admin views
You can customise the admin views for snippets by specifying a custom subclass of {class}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet to register_snippet.
This can be done by removing the @register_snippet decorator on your model class and calling register_snippet (as a function, not a decorator) in your wagtail_hooks.py file instead as follows:
register_snippet(MyModel, viewset=MyModelViewSet)
For example, with the following Member model and a MemberFilterSet class:
# models.py
from django.db import models
from wagtail.admin.filters import WagtailFilterSet
class Member(models.Model):
class ShirtSize(models.TextChoices):
SMALL = "S", "Small"
MEDIUM = "M", "Medium"
LARGE = "L", "Large"
EXTRA_LARGE = "XL", "Extra Large"
name = models.CharField(max_length=255)
shirt_size = models.CharField(max_length=5, choices=ShirtSize.choices, default=ShirtSize.MEDIUM)
def get_shirt_size_display(self):
return self.ShirtSize(self.shirt_size).label
get_shirt_size_display.admin_order_field = "shirt_size"
get_shirt_size_display.short_description = "Size description"
class MemberFilterSet(WagtailFilterSet):
class Meta:
model = Member
fields = ["shirt_size"]
You can define a {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.icon attribute to specify the icon that is used across the admin for this snippet type. The icon needs to be registered in the Wagtail icon library. If icon is not set, the default "snippet" icon is used.
The {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.admin_url_namespace attribute can be set to use a custom URL namespace for the URL patterns of the views. If unset, it defaults to wagtailsnippets_{app_label}_{model_name}. Meanwhile, setting {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.base_url_path allows you to customise the base URL path relative to the Wagtail admin URL. If unset, it defaults to snippets/app_label/model_name. If you need further customisations, you can also override the {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_admin_url_namespace and {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_admin_base_path methods to override the namespace and base URL path, respectively.
Similar URL customisations are also possible for the snippet chooser views through {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.chooser_admin_url_namespace, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.chooser_base_url_path, {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_chooser_admin_url_namespace, and {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_chooser_admin_base_path.
The {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.list_display attribute can be set to specify the columns shown on the listing view. To customise the number of items to be displayed per page, you can set the {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.list_per_page attribute (or {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.chooser_per_page for the chooser listing).
To customise the base queryset for the listing view, you could override the {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_queryset method. Additionally, the {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.ordering attribute can be used to specify the default ordering of the listing view.
You can add the ability to filter the listing view by defining a {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.list_filter attribute and specifying the list of fields to filter. Wagtail uses the django-filter package under the hood, and this attribute will be passed as django-filter's FilterSet.Meta.fields attribute. This means you can also pass a dictionary that maps the field name to a list of lookups. If you would like to customise it further, you can also use a custom wagtail.admin.filters.WagtailFilterSet subclass by overriding the {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.filterset_class attribute. The list_filter attribute is ignored if filterset_class is set. For more details, refer to django-filter's documentation.
For all views that are used for a snippet model, Wagtail looks for templates in the following directories within your project or app, before resorting to the defaults:
templates/wagtailsnippets/snippets/{app_label}/{model_name}/templates/wagtailsnippets/snippets/{app_label}/templates/wagtailsnippets/snippets/
So, to override the template used by the IndexView for example, you could create a new index.html template and put it in one of those locations. For example, if you wanted to do this for a Shirt model in a shirts app, you could add your custom template as shirts/templates/wagtailsnippets/snippets/shirts/shirt/index.html. You could change the wagtailsnippets/snippets/ prefix for the templates by overriding the {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.template_prefix attribute.
For some common views, Wagtail also allows you to override the template used by either specifying the {view_name}_template_name attribute or overriding the get_{view_name}_template() method on the viewset. The following is a list of customisation points for the views:
IndexView:index.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.index_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_index_template()- For the results fragment used in AJAX responses (e.g. when searching), customise
index_results.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.index_results_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_index_results_template().
- For the results fragment used in AJAX responses (e.g. when searching), customise
CreateView:create.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.create_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_create_template()EditView:edit.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.edit_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_edit_template()DeleteView:delete.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.delete_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_delete_template()HistoryView:history.html, {attr}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.history_template_name, or {meth}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.get_history_template()
An example of a custom SnippetViewSet subclass:
# views.py
from wagtail.admin.ui.tables import UpdatedAtColumn
from wagtail.snippets.views.snippets import SnippetViewSet
from myapp.models import MemberFilterSet
class MemberViewSet(SnippetViewSet):
icon = "user"
list_display = ["name", "shirt_size", "get_shirt_size_display", UpdatedAtColumn()]
list_per_page = 50
admin_url_namespace = "member_views"
base_url_path = "internal/member"
filterset_class = MemberFilterSet
# alternatively, you can use the following instead of filterset_class
# list_filter = ["shirt_size"]
# or
# list_filter = {"shirt_size": ["exact"], "name": ["icontains"]}
The viewset can be passed to the register_snippet call:
# wagtail_hooks.py
from wagtail.snippets.models import register_snippet
from myapp.models import Member
from myapp.views import MemberViewSet
register_snippet(Member, viewset=MemberViewSet)
The viewset parameter of register_snippet also accepts a dotted module path to the subclass, e.g. "myapp.views.MemberViewSet".
Various additional attributes are available to customise the viewset - see {class}~wagtail.snippets.views.snippets.SnippetViewSet.