Really? I've only seen the appliances on the web2py page. I didn't see any
that linked to another site. Massimo already features a link to a live
instance of SQL Designer running at http://designer.bojanka.net/ . I hope
there isn't a problem with finding a place for this appliance because I
thi
Here is a perfect application for web2py, but it leaves me scratching my
head with respect to the license for web2py.
I want to use web2py to deliver a webapp that will be used at a sporting
event (can't get too specific). The signups for the sporting event will be
done online using an applicatio
ip file for everyone and not have to include the sql data
in it.
Thanks for your response, Massimo.
Warm regards,
Joe Barnhart
On Sep 24, 10:01 am, mdipierro wrote:
> Notice that I am not changing the GPL license.
> Summary:
>
> Basically the source code is GPL, not BSD. The official b
You need this in addition to the field "id" which is automatically added to
every table in web2py, and holds an integer that is auto-incremented?
On Sat, Sep 26, 2009 at 12:53 PM, Leandro - ProfessionalIT <
lsever...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I need create a field in my table that receive the
root
of MOST evil, anyway.
-- Joe B.
On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 8:02 AM, Pynthon Pynthon wrote:
> Thanks, so if I'm going to build something like MySpace in web2py (just as
> example) it would be better to put it into one file? And does web2py support
> this or would take tha
eve that websites should be able
to function even if the user turns Javascript off.
-- Joe B.
On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 12:43 PM, mdipierro wrote:
>
> I normally used the following terms (although this ca be changed):
>
> - a plugin is a part of an application that can reused across
>
ested in doing some "rich applications" with
pyjamas and web2py. Massimo has made it easy to use JSON with web2py,
so it oughta make pyjamas an easy extension.
-- Joe B.
On Oct 2, 8:40 am, don wrote:
> Please excuse my ignorance if this is a stupid question ...
>
> Given th
tering its WikiName in the URL and then hitting
"edit". Remember to edit the main page and add your new page to the list.
This wiki sample is unprotected by signon, so it'll probably get defaced
quickly and I'll have to take it down. But for awhile y
nslating characters. It's not
unicode, tho.
-- Joe
On Sat, Oct 10, 2009 at 5:36 PM, Iceberg wrote:
>
> On Oct11, 4:21am, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
>
> > > > On Oct 10, 7:52 am, devnull wrote:
> > > > > Is there an option or a validator that will strip whit
Kind of an odd approach. I think Pyjamas is more immediately useful because
it lets us code the javascript UI in python. As soon as I get some time I
want to experiment with Pyjamas and web2py -- I think the combination will
be world-shaking. (Or at least browser-shaking.)
-- Joe
On Mon, Oct
I have to admit, I don't find breakpoints all that useful when debugging
web2py code. I like the interactive shell you can get by installing ipython
and using the --shell=APNAME switch on web2py.py. Sometimes I use print
statements to send stuff to the console, too.
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 6:45
unter
productive, since only a subset of visitors can read and understand the
content -- in their own language.
Maybe the need for a multi-lingual wiki needs to be re-thought? (Of course,
take this with a grain of salt because it comes from an American, i.e. a
mono-linguist.) ;-)
-- Joe B.
On Tue, Oct 20,
I love the functionality, but doesn't calling the function "where"
conjure up the SQL WHERE clause? I might think it was doing something
with SELECT...WHERE in the underlying DB.
-- Joe B.
On Oct 27, 10:11 pm, "mr.freeze" wrote:
> Works! Would you be interested in
lect' is done after the db call, including first
> () and last().
>
> On Oct 28, 2:51 am, Joe Barnhart wrote:
> > I love the functionality, but doesn't calling the function "where"
> > conjure up the SQL WHERE clause? I might think it was doing something
> >
I admit I'm not "up" on virtual fields. I didn't notice them when they were
added. I'm wondering if they carry the extra info that fields have, such as
a default widget to display the field? (Obviously if the fields are
computed there are no validators.)
On Sat, Oct 31, 2009 at 1:31 PM, mdipie
New promotion... web2py -- the framework so powerful *they don't want you to
know about it!
*
On Tue, Nov 3, 2009 at 8:23 PM, mdipierro wrote:
>
> Dear friends,
>
> I am sorry to inform you that both the talks I proposed to PyCon 2010
> about web2py have been rejected.
> This is the third year al
any snow fell). The rooms were
cheap, the transportation was still an issue, but it was a fun conference.
Just some things to think about...
-- Joe B.
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 9:24 AM, mdipierro wrote:
>
> I really love to ski but for various reasons I never get to do it. So
> I thoug
Always the contrarian, I have a completely different view on
comments...
Comments are the things programmers write intending to make the code
clearer, but they wind up being WRONG most of the time. Why? Because
the code changes and the comments don't.
Many studies support this. Comments that a
Exactly. I have not planned to attend PyCon because it has limited coverage
of topics and none of the topics covered hit my "hot" button. When you
expand the diversity of coverage, you hit more hot buttons in more people
and attendance goes up. They might as well re-label this DjangoCon.
On Fri
I have the printed book but I travel a lot and find PDFs are useful,
so I just bought the book in PDF form as well.
It would be very cool if someone could spend a little while and make
an index for the PDF version and trim the printers marks from the
pages. Not that I'm complaining ;-) but it ju
You don't "advertise" web2py. You "advocate" it. Advertising is done
by companies to sell products -- and is generally paid for in some
manner. Advocacy is done to bring attention to causes or movements.
Web2py is more of a movement than a product, in my opinion. (OK, by
some standards, maybe
But Python has a ZIP module and you could unzip the file in Python.
That's probably the easiest way to transfer a structured set of files.
On Dec 3, 11:36 pm, mdipierro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> HTTP does not allow that unless your client (flash, js, etc.) uploads
> each individual file (http:
Maybe it's just me --- but I found the discussion of ReST very
confusing since I relate it to Representational State Transfer, not
ReStructured Text. I really puzzled over this discussion until I
figured it out.
Do you suppose, moving forward, that the Python community should pick
a different a
In keeping with the web2py theme, a couple which come to mind are:
app2py
webapp2py
On Dec 10, 4:13 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> This is not the final word. I think we need a better name. T3 is not
> easily identifiable.
>
> Suggestions?
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You r
The last couple of times I have visited the mailing list "forum",
Google's software seems to have lost my "place" with respect to the
messages I have read. It says, for instance, "8 new messages" at
signon, but then shows me "4 new of 4", "8 new of 8", "30 new of 30",
etc. for every message threa
Ah, this explains the error I got when I originally defined a boolean
column with "not null" and later deleted it. I found I could no
longer insert records into the table because the "dropped" column had
no value and thus was always trying to insert a NULL. I recovered by
dropping the whole data
I have an optional date in a table. Trouble is, the datepicker.js
widget demands the date field be filled in, even though the database
is set to allow nulls on the column. I don't want to ditch the
datepicker, but I'm not sure how to permit null values if the
datepicker is active. Any ideas?
-
This keeps happening to me
I'll be working on a controller, taking my time and getting it just
right. When I hit the save button, I discover my session has timed
out and I LOSE THE ENTIRE SET OF CHANGES. There is no way to recover
from this and it is annoying as h*ll.
I would recommend we
That's perfect! I knew I was missing something fundamental. Thanks.
-- Joe B.
On Feb 16, 7:24 am, DenesL wrote:
> Do you have
> db.table.opt_date.requires=IS_NULL_OR(IS_DATE())
> ?
>
> That works fine with calendar.js fromwww.dynarch.c
I'm trying to use the new Crud features in 1.56 (coming from T2) but
I'm having difficulty porting my application. I need to create
entries in a table that refer to the logged-in user. Before, I just
preset the id field to the id of the current user, but I don't see a
way to do that with crud.cr
I've been working on my first "real" project in web2py this past
week. I've been programming for well over 20 years, but I've never
done a website before. I can't remember when I've had more fun on a
programming task. More than a few times I've seen the clock hit 4AM
and I hate to go to bed bec
Some interesting ideas are coming as a result from my temper tantrum.
I adjusted my settings per Massimo's suggestion, but I like the
direction this has taken. It would be nice to come up with a better
alternative than "session expired, you lose!"
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~
changes didn't even work, so there you go.)
-- Joe B.
On Feb 18, 9:29 am, annet wrote:
> I read the posts above, I had the same problem, but discovered that
> after logging back in I could use the back button of my browser to
> return to the page I wanted to save, and save it. I kn
I've noticed a bunch of weird session files left behind in my
directory -- especially after using my SSH tunnel to admin the site.
I suspect the "localhost" address of 127.0.0.1 is being botched by the
session handler into creating these un-removable files.
Has anyone else noticed them, or are th
Here is an example straight from my sessions dir:
--1-baab0c5b-3534-4f1e-8981-0784668d18ff
On Feb 18, 6:19 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> What is the exact name of one of these files?
>
> massimo
>
> On Feb 18, 6:23 pm, Joe Barnhart wrote:
>
> > I've noticed a bunc
of these files?
>
> massimo
>
> On Feb 18, 6:23 pm, Joe Barnhart wrote:
>
> > I've noticed a bunch of weird session files left behind in my
> > directory -- especially after using my SSH tunnel to admin the site.
> > I suspect the "localhost" addre
I dunno if this was intended, but the email address of the user is
case-sensitive when the logon is created. One of my users
inadvertently had an upper-case letter in his email address when he
registered. The verification link worked and told him he was
registered, but he could not log on. (He
I'm having a conceptual problem. Eventually I would like to implement
a web site that has more than one column of information. These
columns would be in different divisions and controlled by a CSS style
sheet. My difficulty comes from this -- how do I support multiple
columns with only one cont
my fix, I think I would rather let people enter addresses in any
case but do the login comparison in a case-insenstitive manner. I did
not see UPPER() and LOWER() mentioned in the web2py manual as SQL
functions available on columns for queries. I'll look up the source
code and see if they&#x
I verified the approach works on my test bed but I did not put it on
the public version yet. My concern is this: As soon as I convert
everyone's address in the auth_user table to lower case, they will
complain that it fails when they enter their email address in mixed
case, i.e. "it's broken aga
It seems to me that we have reached a critical point in web2py.
The development of web2py has been at such an accelerated pace that
the environment has far outpaced its pool of documentation and
examples. I am using the latest stable version and loving the new
capabilities of "auth" and "crud",
t
documenting them)
-- blog for Massimo and other key developers (Yarko, etc.)
-- timeline/futures
-- web2py con announcement and registration ;-)
-- Joe B.
On Feb 24, 8:55 am, mdipierro wrote:
> Excellent points
>
> On Feb 24, 10:49 am, vihang wrote:
>
> > - I had seen
Double-check your email address and see if you used any capital
letters. This is exactly the scenario my users get when they register
an email addy with upper/lower case characters and then don't enter it
exactly the same way during login. The login email address is case-
sensitive!!!
On Feb 24
I find i need to limit the available choices seen in a form during a
crud.create() operation. My specific case is I want to assign groups
to users, but I first want to eliminate all of the automatically-
generated group names such as "user_xx". Is there a way I can still
use the crud.create() bu
Good point. I was using the standard auth_groups table and inheriting
all of its characteristics. I suppose I could substitute my own
"groups" table and (a) turn off the automatic group creation for each
user and (b) take over control of the drop-down list and others.
-- Joe B.
On
do be misled into
thinking it will be a quick or simple task. I fear we will be
committing ourselves to more "axe sharpening" rather than moving
forward on the task of documenting.
-- Joe B.
On Feb 25, 8:59 pm, Paul Eden wrote:
> +1. With a more intuitive URL I think that woul
sing web2py. We need to make
web2py accessible to the masses and that takes documentation. I'm not
sure another appliance development is the best way to achieve the goal
of getting web2py to the masses.
-- Joe B.
P.S. Not to blow my horn, but I code for a living and have been
developing in Sm
r the more structured, more formal
Sphinx documentation.
-- Joe B.
On Feb 27, 8:56 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> Pedro,
>
> the current web2py wiki has
> -a page tree
> -a public link to revision history and diffs (*)
>
> -recent changes page and rss will be added soon.
>
> (*
oaded. I believe only way this
can happen is if we set up a professional wiki w/o Massimo's blessing.
-- Joe B.
P.S. I'll bet we can get Massimo to bless our new wiki site "built
without his blessing." Is that a meta-blessing?
On Mar 3, 9:22 am, Pedro wrote:
> Catchin
What is the use case for controlling the id like this?
Does the id in question exist already or are you trying to fill in
"empty" ids? If it exists already, why don't you update the existing
entry? If the id does not exist already, then why is it important to
control the value?
On Mar 4, 9:41
Notice the subtle distinction in the messages here.
auth.user.id -- this is the global variable 'auth' which has a
variable named 'user' which in turn has a named variable called
'id'. This variable is valid only after a user is logged on and it
refers to the id of the current user. If no one
able:
{{=row._extra[count]}}
Only this does not work. After some experimentation I found it
needed to be a little more specific:
{{=row._extra['COUNT(myvar.id)']}}
I thought this should be documented somewhere, and the forum seems to
be
tore a database at all unless the ids can be set explicitly.
At least this is one use case.
-- Joe B.
On Mar 5, 9:49 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> Why would anybody do such a thing? This can break the integrity of the
> database.
>
> Massimo
--~--~-~--~~~---
Oops. Found the problem. I needed to pass "count" to the html view
where it was actually being used. Once I did that it worked as
expected.
-- Joe B.
On Mar 6, 3:56 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> This two
>
> {{=row._extra[db.mytable.id.count()]}}
> {{=row._extra['COUNT(
Well, my site went down hard tonight. It is based on a lot of linked
tables and tonight I started getting the dreaded "database is locked"
error. This error occurs only on operations that might require
several seconds of DB time. I suspect lengthening a timeout value
somewhere would alleviate i
I managed to get the site limping along again by deleting some indexes
I created on the tables that map many-to-many relationships. Why
these indexes should dramatically slow Sqlite down I do not know...
On Mar 9, 1:40 am, Joe Barnhart wrote:
> Well, my site went down hard tonight. It
I think this is a good idea. Can I use web2py's csv export/import to
change databases under the covers? I'm intrigued by the idea of
exporting the whole database, creating a new one (with better
referential integrity, etc.) and restoring it. I think I'll give it a
try as soon as the usage dies
I'm looking for a listing of errata for the web2py book but I don't
see one. I looked in all the usual suspect areas -- AlterEgo, here,
the website, etc.
My issue is the section on using form_factory to generate a form for
uploading a file that I do not want to store in the database directly,
bu
I have a problem. I want to upload a file into my web2py site which
does NOT go into a database, but rather will be processed (it is a CSV
file).
The proposed solution is to use form_factory to create the form as
though a database exists (using SQLField objects). When I create the
form with onl
Actually, I need to process the CSV file before it can be inserted
into the database. I was hoping to upload it to disk (or even memory
as the files are small), do the processing, and commit the changes to
db.
On Mar 12, 5:07 pm, Yarko Tymciurak wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 6:48 PM,
tience and responses.
On Mar 12, 5:23 pm, Wes James wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 6:20 PM, Joe Barnhart wrote:
>
> > Actually, I need to process the CSV file before it can be inserted
> > into the database. I was hoping to upload it to disk (or even memory
> > as the
>
> and the file name from
>
> request.vars.my_field_name.filename
>
> hope this helps.
>
> On Mar 12, 7:55 pm, Joe Barnhart wrote:
>
> > Let me preface this by explaining that I am a noob at creating
> > websites. This is probably so simple that anyone who&#
the site (high school swim
coaches) are ecstatic to have it.
Regards,
-- Joe B.
On Mar 13, 7:26 am, mdipierro wrote:
> I tried this:
>
> def import_csv():
> from gluon.sqlhtml import form_factory
> form=form_factory(SQLField('import_csv','upload')
I wrote something similar to what you want. It outputs the file
directly instead of creating an intermediate file. In my case I'm
selecting a set of fields in a big "join" but you can get the idea.
The "hash" function is just to create a signature so I can tell if
some of the fields were changed
y who created it).
-- Joe B.
On Mar 13, 2:24 pm, Mike Axelrod wrote:
> I noticed there is a book about web2py available ob Amazon (Web2Py
> Manual). The description on Amazon claims it is 256 pages long. But
> the one review up there says it is only 68 pages long. What gives?
>
&g
em. The tagline is usually one of
the last ideas to be developed.
-- Joe B.
P.S. I used to do some product marketing for one of the Hewlett-
Packard instrument divisions. Not that we were all that good at
marketing -- the inside joke was that HP would have described sushi as
"cold dead fish you
. (Massimo -- Maybe a validator can help here?)
-- Joe B.
On Mar 20, 12:03 pm, Paco wrote:
> I've been trying web2py for a couple of days and I believe is just
> great. I'm so excited that I'm planning to build my own accounting and
> invoicing application, which is, in the other
Looks like this is the core compiler:
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/chameleon.core/1.0b24
The other files are personalities on top of the Chameleon core
itself. Interesting.
-- Joe B.
On Mar 25, 6:58 am, mdipierro wrote:
> I will look into t
+1
On Mar 25, 5:08 am, Jonathan B wrote:
> Hence, it may be a good idea to consider releasing the Wiki
> under the Creative Commons Attribution license, that way the Wiki
> contents can be reused commercially and can be sold in a non-share-
> alike way. Of course, the current authors would have
Another interesting blog post about Chameleon:
http://philikon.wordpress.com/2008/10/22/chameleon-byte-compiler-for-zpt-and-genshi/
On Mar 25, 6:58 am, mdipierro wrote:
> I will look into this
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subsc
://scg.unibe.ch/archive/papers/Duca04eSeaside.pdf
As a postscript -- I'm not sure Python supports continuations in its
native form. It is one of the features added in Stackless Python,
however. It would be interesting to see Stackless with its tasklets
put to use in a Pythonic one-upmanship o
ll. You can have several
different regions of your page work independently of each other, like
separate applications or parts of a single application. It is a
facinating environment and it kicks RoR to heck and back. In fact,
the ONLY weird or hard-to-accept thing about it is that it's based on
there were a single clearinghouse for information
on web2py. I think it is the only thing that keeps w2p from taking
over the world!
-- Joe B.
On Apr 21, 10:13 am, mdipierro wrote:
> I expect we'll pass 1000 registered users within the next 2 weeks.
>
> If you like web2py tell your
I have a special application that holds the results of swimming
matches. I store all times as floating-point "seconds" internally,
but I want to permit users to enter times as either a formatted string
(mm:ss.hh) or an integer (mmsshh).
I created my own custom validator which can take either inp
In the meantime, I am using a manually-created FORM to get by.
-- Joe B.
On Apr 22, 10:49 pm, Álvaro Justen [Turicas]
wrote:
> --
> Álvaro Justen
> Peta5 - Telecomunicações e Software Livre
> 21 3021-6001 / 9898-0141
> http://www.peta5.com.br/
--~--~-~--~~
rested in your brand of coffee, since you seem to have
so much energy!
-- Joe B.
On Apr 22, 10:51 pm, Speedbird wrote:
> Folks,
>
> Just wanted to share with the community a real jewel, many of you knew
> this but I actually started using it "heavily" during the past couple
o lots of things in software but many of them
would not be a good direction. This may be one...
-- Joe B.
On Apr 29, 9:23 am, mdipierro wrote:
> no because web2py does not know what the full url is from the
> prospective of the client. For example there may be one of multiple
> proxies in be
The #1 item (upload a file) can be handled by using the "form factory"
to create a form with an upload field, even with no matching database
table. This is covered in Massimo's book on page 177.
-- Joe B.
On Apr 29, 1:26 am, Timmie wrote:
> Hello,
> how does web2py h
I dunno. I don't like dependencies on companies who aren't
forthcoming about costs and such. Here's a quote from their FAQ:
How much does it cost?
When initial development and ongoing operation are factored into an
ROI calculation, you will find that RPX Plus and RPX Professional are
very inex
Check out the Python "zip" function. It has been a lifesaver to me
when aggregating data like this.
On Apr 30, 9:33 pm, weheh wrote:
> From doc:
> table=[['a','b'],['c','d']]
> print TABLE(*[TR(*rows) for rows in table])
>
> I want to change the color of the cells in the table according to
> so
I guess the "wiki" project didn't make the cut for sources of
documentation. Maybe we should get a real wiki and try again instead
of trying to build our own. The notion of developing a web2py wiki
seems to keep throwing a roadblock into getting the community involved
in documentation.
On May 1
when we rely on the efforts of one person to write, debug,
enhance, support, and document the entire project.
-- Joe B.
On May 2, 10:28 am, dlypka wrote:
> Hopefully enough developers will join the effort to keep up with the
> scatter.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~---
Yarko --
I can't say about others, but for me the key missing features in the
wiki are:
* Wiki-style links and organization
* Easy navigable URLs
* More compact and usable layout
All wikis I have used in the past use embedded WikiStyleTags to create
links to other pages on the wiki, or even cre
I have been uploading my site in "compiled" form to take advantage of
every effeciency, but I just noticed a significant drawback that I did
not expect.
The admin interface no longer permits access to the database
administration page if the site is compiled.
I don't completely understand why I c
d the database admin interface just because the
code is immutable.
-- Joe B.
On May 4, 7:25 am, mdipierro wrote:
> This cannot be allowed because it would confuse people. In fact people
> would edit their files but would not see the app behavior chance
> because they are using the compil
I've been pondering the best way to create sites with rich pages that
contain lots of "applets" or "tasklets". It seems limiting to have
the entire page tied to a single Python function. Maintaining the
site could be problematic if everything funnels through one
"controller" function.
Then I wo
slower. I removed the indexes with the following
and all was well again:
db.executesql('DROP INDEX IF EXISTS me_indx_1;')
-- Joe B.
P.S. "me_indx" was "meet event index" not the first part of "me
myself and I".
On May 19, 7:57 am, TheDude wrote:
> H
retrieves objects based on
their metadata. Replacing the web2py DAL with my own is beyond my
meager ability at this point, but if the DAL itself had a clear
interface with web2py I might be able to tackle it.
Warm regards,
Joe Barnhart
On May 24, 6:01 pm, Yarko Tymciurak wrote:
> *sigh* yes
rrent ones, and a novice can't tell the
difference. Web2py needs documentation worse than ANYTHING ELSE at
this point.
(In my humble opinion, of course.)
-- Joe B.
On May 29, 12:27 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> I am looking fro somebody to be a mainter of the wiki app and even
> f
nnot tell how many have left in frustration and now use other
platforms.
Warm regards,
Joe Barnhart
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"web2py Web Framework" group.
To post to this group, send
ire because we don't have enough
contributors to make the new wiki project happen. So what do we do?
I don't think complaining that there aren't enough contributors is the
right approach.
Warm regards,
Joe Barnhart
On May 31, 12:57 pm, Yarko Tymciurak wrote:
> Comments:
>
ately needs an answer from you. That is not a
sign of a successful project with a wide and growing base.
Hopeful regards,
Joe Barnhart
On May 31, 4:59 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> Thanks Evgeny for taking care of this. I hope other people with take
> other sample apps and will volunteer to
Please don't feel like you have started an argument -- and especially
don't think that you have done anything wrong or stepped on anyone's
toes. We are all trying to achieve success with web2py and you are
stepping up to do something. I applaud your efforts.
Warm regards,
Joe B
Massimo --
Remind me again... Who writes the documents in the Sphinx system?
Isn't is it designed for a small group of documentation writers? It's
not like a wiki where anyone can contribute, right?
Does that really break the bottleneck?
-- Joe B.
On May 31, 9:09 pm, mdipie
So I'm trying to migrate an old rails app that broke a while back, and
I came across a rather difficult situation. I boiled the problem down
to this simplified mockup: http://yfrog.com/ghbeanjarsp
The real app has nothing to do with jelly beans, but this is the issue
at hand. Basically there are t
, 11:27 am, mdipierro wrote:
> We do not have a widget for that but it is time to make one. It is not
> difficult.
> If I have time I will do this over the week-end. Other users may have
> already something working.
>
> On Nov 12, 10:17 am, Joe Wakefield wrote:
>
> > So I'
doing this?
Any help is much appreciated.
Thanks,
Joe
In the controller, I have code as follows:
response.menu=[['civilized',True,URL('default','index')],
['test',False,URL('default','index')]]
In my Vi
type_id)
except
return HttpRedirect(...)
Any help is much appreciated. Thank you for reading at this.
Joe
Thank you very much for your advice.
Yes, my models do relate to each other like that. This solution seems
to be what I was looking for.
Thanks again,
Joe
On Nov 20, 8:30 pm, mdipierro wrote:
> Depends on the model. I will assume
>
> db.define_table('org',Field('n
y the ones owned by a given owner.
db.pet.pet_type.requires = IS_IN_DB(db, 'pet_type.id', '%
(type_name)s')
Any help is much appreciated.
Joe
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