Sorry, this isn't very clear. It might help if you attach a minimal app
that reproduces the problem.
Also, it is not clear why session.sale_order_net is a dictionary with a
single key of 0. It's also not advisable to use an integer as a dictionary
key unless you are doing so for a special purpo
it's just conditional logic is not applied when define the session.
e.g.
*controllers*
if session.sale_order_net:
session.sale_order_net = session.sale_order_net
else:
session.sale_order_net = {}
session.sale_order_net[0] = dict(discount = 0, delivery_fee = 0,
packing_fee = 0, stamp_fee = 0, paid
the previous is not work, it's work first because it still store the
previous session, after clean session, cache and error it's not work.
something strange in here.
e.g.
*controllers*
session.sale_order_net = session.sale_order_net or {}
#session.sale_order_net[0] = dict(discount = 0, delivery_
thank you so much for detail explaination, anthony. i found another way
around that work fine, don't know is this best practice or not because it
hard code to reserve the place in session variable.
like describe in the previous post, i want this module function can be used
by another functions
Presumably you are calling this function as follows:
callback_0(session.order, session.sale_order_net)
The problem is you later have:
session_order_net = dict(...)
At that point, you are not modifying the session.sale_order_net object but
simply assigning a new object to the local variable
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