It's still not clear exactly what isn't working.
@auth.requires_login()
> record = db(db.bike.bike_identifier != "").select()[0]
> assert(record != None)
> form = SQLFORM(db.bike, record, showid=False)
> # Default a form value
> #form.vars.bike_identifier = record.bike_identifier
> form.add_button("Cancel", URL("index"))
> *form.add_button("Print_Tag", URL("tagprint",
> args=record.bike_identifier))
> *
>
Have you verified whether record.bike_identifier contains a value and
whether the button does in fact end up pointing to a URL with that value as
an arg at the end of the URL?
> # Print completed tags
> **
> @auth.requires_login()
> def tagprint():
> Title = "For Sale"
> req = request.vars['bike_identifier']
> * Rows = db(db.bike.bike_identifier==request.args(0)).select()
> * for row in Rows:
> bike_identifier = row.bike_identifier
> serial = row.serial
> make = row.make
> model = row.model
> size = row.size
> color = row.color
> style = row.style
> date_of_receipt = row.date_of_receipt
> repairs = row.repairs_done
> price = row.price
> return dict(Title=Title, req=req)
>
I'm not sure what the problem is above. The only place you access
request.args(0) is in the definition of Rows, but your function never
returns anything from Rows, so how would you know whether request.args(0)
does in fact contain the value you expect it to have? Your function does
return req, but that is defined as request.vars['bike_identifier'], which
will be None because the request made to this function does not include any
vars. If you want 'bike_identifier' to be passed as a GET variable to the
tagprint function, then your URL() call in the first function should be:
URL("tagprint", vars=dict(bike_identifier=record.bike_identifier))
Then you'll get a URL that looks like
/yourapp/default/tagprint?bike_identifier=[bike identifier value].
Anthony
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