Hi Anthony,
Can't you just do:
>
> SQLFORM.widgets.options.widget(f, v, _disabled=True, _class='generic_widget
> form-control')
>
> Yes , that solves the issue, thanks.
>
> The fourth argument to IS_IN_DB is the error message, so a lambda wouldn't
> go there. Perhaps you meant for that to be
> db[table].navID.widget = lambda f, v: SQLFORM.widgets.options.widget(f, v,
> _disabled=True)
>
> This solves the valiadtion issue, however, it renders the drop down
> without the form-control selector:
>
> disabled=disabled>
>
> whereas it should be rendered :
>
> name=navID" disabled=disab
Hi Anthony,
Thanks for your reply. I changed my code to:
db[table].navID.widget = lambda f, v: SQLFORM.widgets.options.widget(f, v,
_disabled=True)
...
form = SQLFORM(table, record, deletable=deletable, showid=False)
request.post_vars.navID = record.navID
This solves the valiadtion issue, how
When you disable a field in HTML, the browser does not submit a value for
it. However, SQLFORM is still expecting a value (it doesn't know you
disabled the field, so doesn't treat it as a readonly field). You could add
the field's default value to request.post_vars before form processing, or
yo
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