Yes, you will want to do this within the __init__ method.
Run the super class's init method first so that everything's
initialized as normal.
Then you will have to grab the field for that instance within the
__init__ method (self.fields['vaihtoehdot']) and set the choices
property for it.
On May 31, 3:09 am, skyde <madpoe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've hit a brick wall while trying to create dynamic forms.
> Basically I am trying to give parameter to a class form and then based
> on that do a multiple choice questionaire.
>
> For example
>
> def somefunction():
> formi = someForm(ids='1')
>
> class someForm(forms.Form):
> # get id from, use it to get some information from a model and then
> based on that create a multiplechoice questionnaire. Or better yet do
> the model querying in somefuntion and only pass the results to
> someForm.
>
> *****
> Inside someForm I can create a tuple and then use this tuple to do a
> MultipleChoiceField but I can't for the life of me understand how I
> could parametrize this.
>
> So this works:
> C = (('a','a'), ('b','b'), ('c','c'), ('d','d'),)
> vaihtoehdot = forms.MultipleChoiceField(choices=C,
> widget=forms.CheckboxSelectMultiple)
>
> but when I try to change the C to be dynamic I get an empty form. I've
> tried fiddling with the __init__ function but to no avail.
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