Mind if you have a double redirect before redirection, you can tell web2py
to carry on any flash message:
session.flash = response.flash
Perhaps this should be done automatically by the redirect function.
On Sunday, 13 October 2013 09:12:42 UTC-5, lesssugar wrote:
>
> Thank you, Massimo, i
Thank you, Massimo, it's all clear now.
On Sunday, October 13, 2013 4:10:50 PM UTC+2, Massimo Di Pierro wrote:
>
> The redirecting page sets session.flash. After redirection this gets
> copied into response.flash and displayed by the default layout, unless
> somewhere in the logic there is somet
The redirecting page sets session.flash. After redirection this gets copied
into response.flash and displayed by the default layout, unless somewhere
in the logic there is something that sets session.flash=None before
redirection or response.flash=None after redirection. Double redirection
may
Anthony, it worked. I was staring at this code and didn't see it. Thanks a
lot.
On Sunday, October 13, 2013 3:44:39 PM UTC+2, Anthony wrote:
>
>
> change_password = auth.change_password(next=URL('profile', 'settings'))
>>
>
> When the password change form is submitted, the above sets session.flas
> change_password = auth.change_password(next=URL('profile', 'settings'))
>
When the password change form is submitted, the above sets session.flash to
"Password changed." and then redirects back to this same function. When the
redirect request comes in, the Auth code moves session.flash into
You're right. When I changed the page to redirect after password change -
the "Password changed" flash shows up.
I don't quite understand what do you mean by overriding response.flash.
Does it mean you assume that the previous redirect-page had a flash
displayed onload?
On Sunday, October 13,
If you look into gluon/tools.py
there is this line:
session.flash = self.messages.password_changed
So there is a flash after password changed. perhaps you redirect to a page
that overrides response.flash?
On Saturday, 12 October 2013 16:23:44 UTC-5, lesssugar wrote:
>
> I'm using auth.change_p
I have two forms in the Settings page: change password and change email. My
code in profile.py:
@auth.requires_login()
def settings():
#change user's password
change_password = auth.change_password(next=URL('profile', 'settings'))
change_password.update(_class='formstyle', _name='change_
Is there any code in the settings function or view that could be clearing
the session flash or somehow removing/overriding the flash?
auth.change_password sets session.flash before the redirect, so session
flash should get moved into response.flash after the redirect.
Anthony
On Saturday, Octo
OK, I removed next from auth.change_password(). Now, after submitting, I'm
being redirected to default/index and the default flash message appears.
The thing is I would like to stay on Settings page after changing the
password - hence I tried next. Is there a way to change the default
redirect
auth.change_password() does a redirect when you specify "next", so you
can't set anything after calling it. However, instead you can just do:
auth.messages.password_changed = 'Your custom flash message'
Of course, there is already a default message set ("Password changed."), so
if you're not se
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