Done - thanks for your help
On Friday, May 29, 2015 at 11:48:38 PM UTC+2, Anthony wrote:
>
> Yes, this is a bug in bulk_insert -- it calls the _listify method *before*
> running the _before_insert callbacks instead of after (_listify changes the
> format from a dictionary to a list of (field, va
i face the same situation before, but because i use bulk_insert in
controller install.py so that i put the conditional if on it.
e.g.
*models/db.py*
# after_insert_purchase_detail
def __after_insert_purchase_detail(f, id):
db(db.dvd.id == f.dvd).update(quantity = db.dvd(f.dvd).quantity +
f.quanti
Yes, this is a bug in bulk_insert -- it calls the _listify method *before*
running the _before_insert callbacks instead of after (_listify changes the
format from a dictionary to a list of (field, value) tuples). If you don't
mind, please file a pydal github issue and reference this post.
Antho
It was this:
new_ilis = []
...
new_ili = {
'income': this_rg.template_income,
'income_coding': rgli.income_coding,
'amount_item': rgli.amount_item,
'quantity': rgli.quantity,
'income_source': rgli.income_source,
It was this:
new_ilis = []
...
new_ili = {
'income': this_rg.template_income,
'income_coding': rgli.income_coding,
'amount_item': rgli.amount_item,
'quantity': rgli.quantity,
'income_source': rgli.income_source,
Possible bug. What does your bulk_insert code look like?
On Friday, May 29, 2015 at 1:32:35 AM UTC-4, Ian Ryder wrote:
>
> OK - I think I have the answer.
>
> I discovered it wasn't table-specific, it worked with this same method /
> table elsewhere in the app. The place it was failing was using
OK - I think I have the answer.
I discovered it wasn't table-specific, it worked with this same method /
table elsewhere in the app. The place it was failing was using bulk_insert.
I changed to insert individually and all works fine.
Bug?
On Friday, May 29, 2015 at 6:39:56 AM UTC+2, Ian Ryder
Hi, the key point is I'm not getting passed a dict, I'm getting passed a
list. Here's a dump of what the _is_before handler gets passed:
[(, datetime.datetime(2015, 5,
29, 6, 32, 27, 732420)), (, 1L),
(, 8L), (, 2L), (,
5.0), (, 14093L), (, 'APPEAL'), (, 1L), (, 358001L),
(, datetime.datetim
the book shows how to print every argument passed to those functions I
dunno how to make the book clearer :°°°D
before_insert
def this_is_before_insert(some_dict):
if 'last_name' in some_dict:
some_dict['last_name'] = 'altering' + some_dict['last_name']
db.auth_user._bef
OK, think I've solved it.
The documentation says a dict passed is into the _before_insert - seems
it's a list of lists of [field, value]. I can manipulate the list and the
result is what gets written.
So perfect - I can do what I need, just I think the documentation needs
checking (or I need c
Thanks - I couldn't find any documentation / examples and my tests didn't
seem to work as expected.
Do you know of any examples anywhere I can scan over? I'll have another
test in the mean time and update if I get it working
On Thursday, May 28, 2015 at 12:02:52 PM UTC+2, Niphlod wrote:
>
> "mo
"modify data on a record before it's inserted/updated"
_before_insert and _before_update take your "near to be committed record"
and alter it in memory, then it inserts/update it. Don't know what are you
asking for that is different from what web2py does.
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
-
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