Thanks!
On Oct 31, 8:23 am, ron_m wrote:
> Oops to clarify put the function in a file under the modules
> directory. While in development mode the local_import has a reload
> option so the code gets reloaded on each request. The default is to
> load once on first use which requires server restart
How does one go about passing a pointer to the session and request
objects from your app to a module in said app. Basically, in a module,
I need to be able to manipulate all those objects without having to
return and re-assign them.
If I simply pass all the session, request, response, etc objects
I wish to run a script after a component is ajax loaded. To achieve
that, I attempted to set the web2py-component-command as follows:
==
comment_component = function(){
t = $('#comment_text__row textarea').val();
{{response.headers['web2py-component-command']="
At my company we started to use this
http://www.reviewboard.org/
Integrated with hg
I suggest to start using this integrated with the main web2py repository.
Enviado via iPhone
Em 30/10/2010, às 21:33, mart escreveu:
> BTW - have you seen Mondrian? - is built on Perforce.
>
> http://video
In order to get a query object you have to use the field objects and
not string representations of them, so you can not do
"(db.%s.%s.contains('%s'))" %(filname, term, request.vars[term]))
that should be
db[filname][term].contains(request.vars[term])
and since queries can be ANDed together, you
I have used it more than one year ago, something around version
1.59.*. Let us know what does not work and we can help fix it.
On 30 oct, 16:21, pallav wrote:
> Hi
>
> My company is working on a platform for mobile application development
> along the lines of PhoneGap and Rhosync. The idea is to
Should be
querylist = []
for term in request.vars:
if term != 'n':
querylist.append(db[filename]
[term]contains(request.vars[term]))
queryterm = reduce(lambda a,b:a&b, querylist)
search = db(queryterm).select()
queries should not be strings but objects. It works
Yes, agreed , that may have been a little too strong of an opinion, in
fact, WAS too strong, so I'll take that back since the intention was
not to offend, so apologies for that one. I'll say instead: I think P4
is much better suited when comes time to integrate to processes/
automation such QA aut
Oops to clarify put the function in a file under the modules
directory. While in development mode the local_import has a reload
option so the code gets reloaded on each request. The default is to
load once on first use which requires server restart if a change is
needed.
On Oct 30, 5:15 pm, ron_m
Hi
My company is working on a platform for mobile application development
along the lines of PhoneGap and Rhosync. The idea is to have a web2py
server running on the mobile device (Android, iPhone, etc.) locally,
and have a browser component that is used for UI. The UI would be
developed in HTML/C
Hi, I'm running this code right now:
querylist = []
for term in request.vars:
if term != 'n':
querylist.append("(db.%s.%s.contains('%s'))" %
(filname, term, request.vars[term]))
queryterm = (' & '.join(querylist),)
search = db(*queryterm).select()
The term in
On Oct 30, 2010, at 4:24 PM, mart wrote:
>
> Last point, and I know I am persistently annoying with this, but
> mercurial, IMHO, sucks, sucks a lot. Personally I would use nothing
> less then the best out there, Perforce, specially if considering
> automated testing (again IMHO, but at least a fai
You could put the code in a module and use local_import in both
controllers.
On Oct 30, 11:52 am, Luther Goh Lu Feng wrote:
> Which syntax should I use to call in controllerA.py a private function
> __foo() defined in controllerB.py?
>
> I understand that one recommendation is to implement an XML
Hi ,
Not playing in the same league as everyone here , but definitely
think that providing better unit tests + ui tests will definitely
serve many purposes . First will ensure that release goes smoother and
also will be a distinctive advantage over concurrence ( not sure if
anyone else has some
Completely optional.
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 3:02 AM, annet wrote:
> Does this mean that the current menu's behaviour will change, or is
> this patch optional?
>
> Currently, I just style active links differently, and that works fine.
> I have seen people who work with different browsers on diffe
BTW - have you seen Mondrian? - is built on Perforce.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-8502904076440714866#
Mart
On Oct 30, 7:24 pm, mart wrote:
> Hey,
>
> Would it make sense not to pull the apps that get built against #head
> revision (unless the goal is to test the apps themselves)
Hey,
Would it make sense not to pull the apps that get built against #head
revision (unless the goal is to test the apps themselves) and
preferably just pull the code line it self @ #head revision? (follow
up on this in next paragraph) And also, I don't know where things
stand wrt bug tracking, bu
Ok. Count on me too.
I can't organize this, because I'm not an expert in tests, but can
contribute with testing.
Regards!
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 9:03 PM, Luther Goh Lu Feng wrote:
> +1 Count me in. I am pretty new to python. But I am sure there are at
> least one or two simple test cases for me
Its not about can it be used stand alone. Its about how you have to
structure your code when you do. The only reason the DAL works well with
web2py is because web2py is executed and designed to be functionally coded.
I would suggest SQLAlchemy. Its designed with OOP in mind, and offers more
featur
That comment is very old (2-3 years ago). New benchmarks are needed.
Massimo
On 30 oct, 14:20, Peterle wrote:
> at the beginning...
>
> Comment by Massimo
>
> my tests show that a loop in Ruby is about 15 times slower than the
> same loop in Python. That was enough for me to drop Rails. I’d love
Any code samples for benchmarking? Versions of python and ruby used?
On Oct 31, 3:20 am, Peterle wrote:
> at the beginning...
>
> Comment by Massimo
>
> my tests show that a loop in Ruby is about 15 times slower than the
> same loop in Python. That was enough for me to drop Rails. I’d love
> you
at the beginning...
Comment by Massimo
my tests show that a loop in Ruby is about 15 times slower than the
same loop in Python. That was enough for me to drop Rails. I’d love
you to benchmark Gluon (http://mdp.cti.depaul.edu) which should be
even faster than Django because it allows you to byte-
hi Thadeus,
On 30-10-2010 19:42, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> Just my 2 cents.
>
> Using the DAL on anything but web2py is going to be a pain in the ass and a
> nightmare waiting to
> happen. This is due to its inherent forced procedural coding style. You "can"
> wrap DAL calls as
> methods, but it
well. I disagree. ;-)
http://web2py.com/AlterEgo/default/show/215
On 30 oct, 12:42, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> Just my 2 cents.
>
> Using the DAL on anything but web2py is going to be a pain in the ass and a
> nightmare waiting to happen. This is due to its inherent forced procedural
> coding styl
+1 Count me in. I am pretty new to python. But I am sure there are at
least one or two simple test cases for me to write tests for.
On Oct 31, 1:30 am, b00m_chef wrote:
> I was just wondering if it would be possible to have the development
> team compile a list of features that need tests written
It is reasonable to suggest a universal test app that will assist in
the quality assurance of web2py. But I wonder if this will always have
100% test coverage, given that bugs may appear even when writing test
cases. This is still a good idea compared to not having a test suite.
However, I think I
Which syntax should I use to call in controllerA.py a private function
__foo() defined in controllerB.py?
I understand that one recommendation is to implement an XML-RPC
service. But I wonder if this is an overkill as __foo() is just 5
lines. Or should I go with execution environment (http://
www.
Someone writes a script to automate the process. Have a list of apps that we
want to be sure are tested and working. The script will download web2py
testing, copy the apps to the downloaded version, fire a process fork to
start that web2py, use urllib or httplib to navigate to each of the apps
page
Where should the list of apps come from? I think this is the biggest
question.
--
Thadeus
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 12:46 PM, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> Someone writes a script to automate the process. Have a list of apps that
> we want to be sure are tested and working. The script will download
Just my 2 cents.
Using the DAL on anything but web2py is going to be a pain in the ass and a
nightmare waiting to happen. This is due to its inherent forced procedural
coding style. You "can" wrap DAL calls as methods, but it just gets really
messy. I'm a clean code zealot, so I bet I care more th
I was just wondering if it would be possible to have the development
team compile a list of features that need tests written for them. I
would enjoy writing a few tests, though, I don't have time to dig
through the whole code base and figure out on my own what needs
testing.
Ideally, if you guys c
> You might consider configuring passwords in httpd.conf instead of .htaccess,
> if you have control over the whole server.
Thank you for the suggestion.. I will look into it
> Are you doing this as an alternative to web2py auth?
No, I've finished a project and I've put it online, but before it g
On Oct 30, 2010, at 9:07 AM, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
>> How is your server configured? What are you using?
>
> Ubuntu 10.10 + Apache 2
> and I'm serving the files at /var/www/web2py
You might consider configuring passwords in httpd.conf instead of .htaccess, if
you have control over the whole
> How is your server configured? What are you using?
Ubuntu 10.10 + Apache 2
and I'm serving the files at /var/www/web2py
On Oct 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
> tried both.. none worked out :(
How is your server configured? What are you using?
>
> On Oct 30, 4:09 pm, VP wrote:
>> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
>>
>> On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
>>
tried both.. none worked out :(
On Oct 30, 4:09 pm, VP wrote:
> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
>
> On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
> > I really would like to protect a website content with a .htaccess
> > password file like this
> > onehttp://www.el
On Oct 30, 2010, at 8:09 AM, VP wrote:
>
> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
This is an interesting question. web2py and its built-in server don't look at
.htaccess. Where *does* Apache look when pages are being served dynamically, as
with wsgi? Presumably you can'
On Oct 30, 2010, at 1:49 AM, cjrh wrote:
>
> My new printed copy of the third edition of the book arrived a few
> days ago (took almost 2 months to find me!).
Lulu has a 20% discount available through Nov 1:
http://www.lulu.com/static/102910_TRICK305Rwv.html/?cid=102910_en_email_TRICK305R
I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
> I really would like to protect a website content with a .htaccess
> password file like this
> onehttp://www.elated.com/articles/password-protecting-your-pages-with-ht...
>
> I just don'
Something like this: http://web2py.com/book/static/
book_images_png/mywiki_show.png">?
http://web2py.com/book/static/book_images_png/mywiki_show.png
(Chapter 3, the wiki app tutorial)
On Oct 30, 7:37 am, Ole Martin Mæland wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am new to web2py and I am trying to learn via doing.
I can't seem to set up multiple processes, multiple threads.
Here's the apache2 setting:
WSGIDaemonProcess web2py user=username group=username \
display-name=%{GROUP} processes=3
threads=10
I have a controller that is computing intensive, taking at least a
minute to
I really would like to protect a website content with a .htaccess
password file like this one
http://www.elated.com/articles/password-protecting-your-pages-with-htaccess/
I just don't know where to put the file at...
Any help?
On Oct 30, 7:05 am, mdipierro wrote:
> Normally it goes to the nightly build, perhaps not exactly the latest
> but something very close. The bug in question has been there for about
> one week. The problem is that nobody tests the nightly build.
>
> Massimo
>
I would love to have a way to test
Still an issue with list:string.
Whem the update form loads it´s normal.
When I submit it and back to it the list:string fields display as
['string','string'].
Maybe because I loading the update form via LOAD function without
ajax.
I tested list:string with the wizard and it works perfectly.
On O
Hi,
I am new to web2py and I am trying to learn via doing. I am looking at
the crm soluiton that Massimo has written.
I would like to trigger a task list on the same page as I have
company_view and person list.
currently my main_company object looks like this:
def main_company():
compa
On 30-10-2010 12:06, rochacbruno wrote:
> Look this simple example:
>
> http://bitbucket.org/rochacbruno/dal_on_flask/src/tip/dalFlask.py
>
>
> I have a PyGTK app running very well, I will put the code online soon.
hi Bruno,
one other question,
in the gtk application,
do you access the database th
I cannot reproduce the problem. Can you post a simple app to reproduce
it?
On Oct 30, 3:17 am, Marco Prosperi wrote:
> hi all,
>
> With web2py 1.88.* if you define something like
> ..
> Field('myfield','string',requires=IS_NOT_EMPTY(error_message=T('my
> message')),
> ..
>
> you don't get 'my mes
oops. I did not receive it. I will apply it asap.
On Oct 29, 10:01 am, Michael Wolfe
wrote:
> Massimo,
>
> I tried sending this patch directly to you, but I'm not sure if you
> received it. In any case, I re-exported the patch this morning so it
> runs against trunk.
>
> Let me know if I've miss
+1
On Oct 29, 10:38 pm, Bruno Rocha wrote:
> Brazilian KingHost server now has web2py as an option for automatic
> installation on your control panel.
>
> According to information from the administrators of the host, many customers
> were starting to ask for the installation of web2py, and some l
thanks Bruno,
seems like a good starting point.
cheers,
Stef
On 30-10-2010 12:06, rochacbruno wrote:
> Look this simple example:
>
> http://bitbucket.org/rochacbruno/dal_on_flask/src/tip/dalFlask.py
>
>
> I have a PyGTK app running very well, I will put the code online soon.
>
>
>
> Em 30/10/201
I would like to reload a web2py component at regular intervals. Based
on my understanding of the documentation, I believe that currently
there is no way to do it without writing my own javascript. (Glad to
be proven wrong though).
I think this feature might be useful and hope that it can be
consid
Look this simple example:
http://bitbucket.org/rochacbruno/dal_on_flask/src/tip/dalFlask.py
I have a PyGTK app running very well, I will put the code online soon.
Em 30/10/2010, às 06:33, Stef Mientki escreveu:
> Interesting ...
> as I want to migrate to web2py
> and want to have some kind
Hi
My new printed copy of the third edition of the book arrived a few
days ago (took almost 2 months to find me!).
Comments:
- It's my first Lulu purchase. The quality is as good as or even
better than expected.
- The new dark default theme for web2py does not reproduce well in the
book. The
I guess its a problem with a postgresql setting, or old drivers maybe?
--
Thadeus
On Sat, Oct 30, 2010 at 12:45 AM, Chris wrote:
> I was just trying the home page...some selects are run on every page
> but as far as I know that's it. The machine's got plenty of memory and
> this is a very ba
hi all,
With web2py 1.88.* if you define something like
..
Field('myfield','string',requires=IS_NOT_EMPTY(error_message=T('my
message')),
..
you don't get 'my message' after submitting an empty a SQLFORM (yes, I
use if form.accepts...) but the default message. With older versions
of web2py there
I have a controller for different levels, org, customer, appointment and so on.
When i want to for example edit a customer the address looks like
/hostname/customer/edit/5/2 where 5 is the org and 2 is the customer.
Appointment would look like /hostname/appointment/5/2/10 where 10 is the id of
Interesting ...
as I want to migrate to web2py
and want to have some kind of DAL for my desktop applications,
this sounds very good.
Can you give me some guide lines, how to use the web2py DAL for desktop
applications ?
thanks,
Stef Mientki
On 19-10-2010 05:44, Bruno Rocha wrote:
> I know DAL
Never mind. Crushingly brilliant chap that I am, immediately after
posting that I realized I have the luxury of constructions like:
_href=URL('appointment','edit',args=[customer,appointment]))
hi all,
With web2py 1.88.* if you define something like
..
Field('myfield','string',requires=IS_NOT_EMPTY(error_message=T('my
message')),
..
you don't get 'my message' after submitting an empty a SQLFORM (yes, I
use if form.accepts...) but the default message. With older versions
of web2py there
I have an app that supports multiple organizations.
Each organization has many customers.
Each customer has many appointments.
I think that means organizations, while controllers, employ a customer
controller, which employes an appointment controller.
In my head the URL for editing an appointment
Cool. But I am new to both python and web2py. I did something like
def showABName(r):
a_row = db.table_a[r.a_id]
b_row = db.table_b[r.b_id]
return a_row.name[0:20] + '-' + b_row.name
and in the table definition
db.define_table('a_b',
Field('a_id', db.table_a),
Field('b_id', d
Does this mean that the current menu's behaviour will change, or is
this patch optional?
Currently, I just style active links differently, and that works fine.
I have seen people who work with different browsers on different OS
use the active menu link to refresh the current page. Basically
becaus
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