Hi,
I think the easier way is here
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/09/access-control
> ## after auth = Auth(db)
>
>
>
db.define_table('workspaces',
>
> Field('workspace', 'string', requires=IS_NOT_EMPTY()))
>
>
auth.settings.extra_fields['auth_user']= [
> Field('workspace
Hi Jim,
This works like a charm. Thank you for this. It is what I expected
and wanted to achieve with Auth. I'll check my new project for what I may
be doing wrong, for now it seems that the scaffolding admin interface I
want to use for my app is the one that is the culprit. It has lots
Rahul
Let's try this a different way.
Attached is a simple multi-tenant app with one table.
Does this do what you need?
1. Create a new project in web2py
2. Replace db.py in your models dir with this one
3. Replace default.py in your controllers dir with this one
4. Replace index.html in vi
Hi Dave and Jim,
Please find the files in the zipped archive. I have added
default.py, db.py, index.html and also layout file which I am converting to
use with web2py. called ace.html. I have also attached the views\login.html
file since I am extending this file specifically for logi
Can you show the entire db.py, default py and index.html?
Jim
On Fri, Oct 26, 2018, 1:44 AM Rahul wrote:
> Nope - doesnt help. I commented out all the user functions defined in the
> controller and
>
>
> # User functions ---
> '''def login(): return dict(form=auth.login())
> def register(
On Thursday, October 25, 2018 at 11:44:18 PM UTC-7, Rahul wrote:
[...]
> I even decorated index - It does take me to the login screen but from
> there nothing happens. It just wont log me in like it did before. Also, I
> have two users in database but none work now. Again, register seems to
Nope - doesnt help. I commented out all the user functions defined in the
controller and
# User functions ---
'''def login(): return dict(form=auth.login())
def register(): return dict(form=auth.register())
def retrieve_password(): return dict(form=auth.reset_password())
def logout(): retu
Having the default user() functions is all you need. I'd try commenting
out your 'user' functions.
-Jim
On Wednesday, October 24, 2018 at 10:59:45 PM UTC-5, Rahul wrote:
>
> Yes this is in default.py. Please excuse me for my bad code as I am still
> experimenting with Auth and not totally fami
Yes this is in default.py. Please excuse me for my bad code as I am still
experimenting with Auth and not totally familiar with the implementation.
Is this the right way that I am doing it? or only having user() function is
enough ?
Thanks, Rahul
On Wednesday, October 24, 2018 at 9:45:21 PM U
I'm confused. Is this code in your controller somewhere?
# User functions ---
def login(): return dict(form=auth.login())
def register(): return dict(form=auth.register())
def retrieve_password(): return dict(form=auth.reset_password())
def logout(): return dict(form=auth.logout())
def profi
The user function remains as-is - No modifications done.
def user():
"""
exposes:
http:///[app]/default/user/login
http:///[app]/default/user/logout
http:///[app]/default/user/register
http:///[app]/default/user/profile
http:///[app]/default/user/re
Did you modify the user() function in default.py? Or, are you using your
own custom login functions?
-Jim
On Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 7:59:21 AM UTC-5, Rahul wrote:
>
> Hi Jim, All,
> Okay I tried this - And I also decorated index() function in
> controller like below as I want to
Hi Jim, All,
Okay I tried this - And I also decorated index() function in
controller like below as I want to redirect the user to login page rather
than directly jumping to index.html
# example index page
@auth.requires_login()
def index():
response.flash= T("Hello World"
Hi Jim,
That makes sense. I will check it out on which option to go.
Thanks! for all the guidance.
Thank you,
*Rahul Dhakate*
On Wednesday, October 17, 2018 at 7:57:32 PM UTC+5:30, Jim S wrote:
>
> Rahul
>
> First, what I was referring to was common_filters, not common fields.
> Here
Rahul
First, what I was referring to was common_filters, not common fields. Here
is the scenario as I see it.
In you auth_user table you have a workspace field. Then in other tables
that are workspace-specific you also have a workspace field to show which
workspace they relate to
Here is how I
Hi Jim,
I am afraid no I didn't check that section but I just finished
reading it. Thanks! for directing me to it. Looks like a new addition to
DAL (might be a couple of versions back) & looks promising. So now, we can
specify something like request_tenant using db._common_fields fiel
Have you looked at common filters?
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/06/the-database-abstraction-layer?search=common+filter#Common-filters
-Jim
On Tuesday, October 16, 2018 at 7:35:04 AM UTC-5, Rahul wrote:
>
> Hey Everyone,
>Greetings! I have a question. I went through Auth doc
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