Tuples are unmutable (you can't change them), so they don't have a replace
attribute. I you want to change your the values into your tuples use list
instead.
Richard
On Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 3:44 AM, Bill Thayer wrote:
> The example from the web2py application cookbook runs fine but when I
> twe
The example from the web2py application cookbook runs fine but when I tweak
it I get
'tuple' object has no attribute 'replace'
In the code below, mine is on top named test() for input a test request.
The function named wizard came from the cookbook.
def tests():
STEPS = {
0: ('db.t
Okay thank you! P.S. I'm working with Sahana Py (now referred to as
Sahana Eden)
=)
--rob
On 5/29/2010 9:37 PM, mdipierro wrote:
Yes. The idea is to user request.args(0) to decide the page of the
wizard and the relative form.
On May 29, 7:36 pm, Robby O'Connor wrote:
Okay,
Looking at th
Yes. The idea is to user request.args(0) to decide the page of the
wizard and the relative form.
On May 29, 7:36 pm, Robby O'Connor wrote:
> Okay,
>
> Looking at this deeper, I there will be a complete form (one covering
> one db table; then another covering a completely different database
> tabl
Okay,
Looking at this deeper, I there will be a complete form (one covering
one db table; then another covering a completely different database
table. Let me see if I got this right.
Can this implementation idea work for that case?
--rob
On 5/29/2010 11:19 AM, mdipierro wrote:
db.define_tab
It is always fun to see Massimo asking questions, because he can
usually comes up with a clean solution based on some unpopular web2py
trick. :) This time, it is the SQLFORM(..., fields=...) that I did
not notice. Thanks. :)
Thadeus also gives a good suggestion. And this kind of logic is better
i
I would use the jQuery form wizard plugin. It is very nice and dose
the pagination for you.
The only issue is if the data in the second step depend on what is in
the first step, then you would need to use some ajax/javascript to
alter accordingly.
--
Thadeus
On Sat, May 29, 2010 at 10:39 AM,
Nice idea !
I needed something similar... I'll give a try..
Thanks !
On Sat, May 29, 2010 at 17:19, mdipierro wrote:
> db.define_table('mytable',
> Field('field1'), Field('field2'), Field('field3'),
> Field('field4'))
>
> make sure they all have defaults.
>
> def wizard():
> fields=[['
db.define_table('mytable',
Field('field1'), Field('field2'), Field('field3'),
Field('field4'))
make sure they all have defaults.
def wizard():
fields=[['field1'], # first page
['field2','field3'], # second page
['field4']] # third page
record_id =i
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