okay, seems like "selectable" might be one way to go
form = SQLFORM.smartgrid(db.InternalMessageRecipient, selectable=lambda ids:
redirect(URL('sendGroupEmails', vars=dict(ids=ids)))
it allows user to select a group of email recipients from grid. Was able
to pass selected ids to another fun
Hello all,
I'm creating a new question from a brief conversation I had going on in
this thread: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/web2py/UYqS8nIkeQY.
So basically I have an app that uses nothing but web2py (no wsgi or apache)
and in this app I want to add 2 additional "auth" tables. One of
am looking for a rough idea on how to approach email reply to multiple
recipients
There is a one-to-many two-table model:
1. parent Message table, and
2. child recipientsOfMessage. May be many records in
recipientsOfMessage table to each 1 Message table record.
Would I use rad
On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 4:20:02 PM UTC-5, Michele Comitini wrote:
>
> when you want only one and the first better use .select(limitby=(0,1)) and
> proper orderby, else you can be disappointed by performance...
>
>
Yes, and even in that case, you can still use .first() to extract that
sing
when you want only one and the first better use .select(limitby=(0,1)) and
proper orderby, else you can be disappointed by performance...
2015-02-06 20:52 GMT+01:00 Anthony :
> rows = db(query).select()
>
> In the above, "rows" is a Rows object, which acts like a list of Row
> objects. To extract
I have a URL that I want to direct to after login. Something like _next_url
= URL(c, f, v, signature=True).
The problem is this. The signature is computed before login. After login,
the signature isn't valid. Is there a way to recompute the signature for a
URL after the fact ... after the URL i
> You asked, "Can you share examples...?".
>
> Here are links to a couple of app pages i remember finding difficult to
> achieve using *my *level of understanding of standard web2py techniques,
> for the version available at development time. To be sure web2py has
> improved since then.
>
>
Just use pure HTML as usual and (a) make sure the "name" attributes of form
fields correspond to the names of your database table fields, and (b) at
the end of the form, include the following:
{{=form.custom.end}}
in place of:
form.custom.end includes the two hidden fields used by web2py for
Hi Joe,
When I needed to create a custom form, I followed this:
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/07/forms-and-validators#Custom-forms
I still used the widgets serialized by the web2py model code and only
modified the layout. However, it looks like they have some helpful goodies
in th
I have done some debugging on this by creating a brand new app and trying
to use the same db.py file as my app that's not working. When doing so I
removed some pieces of code I thought might be causing the problem and it
looks like I've narrowed it down.
In the app that I have running in the ol
rows = db(query).select()
In the above, "rows" is a Rows object, which acts like a list of Row
objects. To extract a single Row object, you would do:
row = rows[index]
Specifically, to get the first Row, you would do:
first_row = rows[0]
rows.first() is simply equivalent to rows[0], except th
can someone please consolidate my knowledge or tell me where in
documentation this is explained
the "first()" in this line below:
this_message = db(db.InternalMessage.id == request.get_vars.filter).select()
*.first()*
allows below to work in view:
{{=this_message.created_by.last_name}}
if th
Hi Dave,
The Web2py and python versions:
web2py™ Version 2.9.11-stable+timestamp.2014.09.15.23.35.11
Python Python 2.7.6: /usr/bin/python2.7 (prefix: /usr)
The OS is Ubuntu 14.04.
Web2py is a fresh install. No upgrades.
Source installation.
Thanks,
M
On Thursday, February 5, 2015 at 8:33:27 PM
Dear Anthony,
You said, "And if you need a completely customized form, you can do so by
writing a formstyle function, using form.custom, or with hand-coded HTML.
With the latter two options, if you need to re-use the form code, you can
put it in a template and "include" it where needed."
Thank
Dear Anthony,
Thanks for *ALL your service* to web2py and your replies to this discussion.
First, let me state emphatically,* I am a grateful user & supporter of
web2py*.
My questions and comments are my effort to improve it *for my Workflow, *which
is, as i indicated before, *View* (as in M*V
Maybe something like this: https://github.com/ross/requests-futures
On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 12:37:38 PM UTC-5, Ramos wrote:
>
> hello, i have an app that need to call some url with a param.
>
> if i use a loop i will call it synchronously.
> This means that only when i get the response fro
As a single dev for a relative big app, I tend to put as much stuff as
possible in controller because I read and code there all the time, so it is
much easier to debug trouble shoot, etc.
I often had to look very long cause a malfunction due to a refactoring
because the offending code forgotten in
hello, i have an app that need to call some url with a param.
if i use a loop i will call it synchronously.
This means that only when i get the response from the current get, the
script will move the the next get request right ?
This is not good for what i need because i want to call an online pb
Thanks for your response Massimo. I'll try to put together a minimal
version today and post it.
Ian
On Thursday, February 5, 2015 at 4:46:46 PM UTC-5, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
>
> Does it hang if you use sqlite? Can you provide a minimalist app that we
> can try. There is nothing wrong with you
> In the very first web2py code example in the manual, in the image blog
> example, we find this code in the controller:
>
> def index():
> images = db().select(db.image.ALL, orderby=db.image.title)
> return dict(images=images)
>
> Accessing from controller to the dal, in a simple query
HI Everyone,
I used web2py admin for openshift application deployment. I got success
but still in url openshift welcome page is redirecting.
I have configure setup.py also. but i am getting problem to routs my apps
in openshift.
Why only applications folder is getting include in wsgi folder.
tr
I know that web2py is very flexible, that's why I'm here and i'm working
with web2py since almost 4 years, but this is my point, with two examples:
In the very first web2py code example in the manual, in the image blog
example, we find this code in the controller:
def index():
images = db
I work around that by just print string of db.table.field.type and write my
model in web2py then generate SQL with an SQL generator app...
:)
This will be all right, I am not writing SQL that much anymore, I let
web2py generate it form me :)
Richard
On Fri, Feb 6, 2015 at 9:23 AM, Richard Vézin
Hoho!
As you mention Anthony, db._adapter.types[] doesn't provide the direct
backend type... You get the type but not the extend of the domain of the
field... Also, notice that in case of web2py decimal db.table.field.type
will be 'decimal(4, 2)' and the key in _adapter.types is only 'decimal'
whi
Hello Leonel,
Actually my tables names are prefixed with old postgres schema name so, I
can easily filter the one of interest... Also, the IDs fields don't matter,
since the are prefixed with table name like so "tablename_id"...
I also change some fields names that are common in many table like "
Yes!!
That what I thought... I had already db.table.field.type in mind, but
didn't know how to invoque adapter...
Thanks Anthony.
Richard
On Fri, Feb 6, 2015 at 7:55 AM, Anthony wrote:
> And if you want the actual Postgres field type for a given field, you can
> do:
>
> db._adapter.types[db.t
And if you want the actual Postgres field type for a given field, you can
do:
db._adapter.types[db.tablename.fieldname.type]
However, you will get back values that include Python string formatting
syntax, such as:
VARCHAR(%(length)s)
Anthony
On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 4:55:31 AM UTC-5,
On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 2:28:44 AM UTC-5, Niphlod wrote:
>
> response.toolbar() holds a pretty nice view of what's lazy and what's not,
> so what's the issue ?
> The deal is ideally going throughout the whole model and NEVER see ANY
> db.tablename, i.e. like the part in red
>
> Field('prod
Do you want a list of all field types? This would do it:
field_types = []
for table in db.tables:
for field in db[table].fields:
field_types.append(db[table][field].type)
However you will have a lot of ids.
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
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