>
> db.domains.name.requires =[IS_VALID_A(db, db.domains.name),
> IS_NOT_IN_DB(db, db.domains.name)]
>
Your __init__ function takes two arguments (other than "self", which is the
object itself and doesn't get passed explicitly), "object" and
"error_message". You pass db as the "object" argume
Hello,
I am trying to call it like so...
db.domains.name.requires =[IS_VALID_A(db, db.domains.name), IS_NOT_IN_DB(db,
db.domains.name)]
This is the first time I've tried to write a class so it's all new to me. I
"copied" an example.
- Original Message -
From: "Anthony"
To: web2py@go
>
> class IS_VALID_A(object):
>Name = 'IS_VALID_A'
>def __init__(self, object, error_message='Invalid Domain Name'):
>
Why is "object" the second argument of __init__? What is "object", and are
you doing anything with it? Are you passing in a value for "object" when
you instantiate th
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