> Good to hear.
> It's possible using auth.user_id might also fix it like that.
> This is what it says in the book:
> auth.user contains a copy of the db.auth_user records for the current logged
> in user or None otherwise. There is also also a auth.user_id which is the
> same as auth.user.id (i.e.
Also, just saw thus other thread which mentions that fields with a reference
get an aotmatic is_in_db validator:
https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/web2py/so3zcg1FvUI
Good to hear.
It's possible using auth.user_id might also fix it like that.
This is what it says in the book:
auth.user contains a copy of the db.auth_user records for the current logged
in user or None otherwise. There is also also a auth.user_id which is the
same as auth.user.id (i.e. the id
> You could perhaps try default=auth.user_id instead. I'm not totally sure if
> that behaves differently.
> I don't usually use is_in_db() so can't say for sure how that might be
> affecting it.
> Can you provide more of the error details?
I think I *might* have fixed it about the same time as you
You could perhaps try default=auth.user_id instead. I'm not totally sure if
that behaves differently.
I don't usually use is_in_db() so can't say for sure how that might be
affecting it.
Can you provide more of the error details?
> Looks OK at a high level. Is it working for you?
I thought it was until I logged in and out a couple of times and then
started getting an error:
"AttributeError:'NoneType' object has no attribute 'id"
Noticed a discussion here:
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.python.web2py/44801
Seems to
Looks OK at a high level. Is it working for you?
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