Anyway, it might not be a bad idea to allow the option to use single quotes
around an HTML attribute, though not sure of the best way to achieve that.
Maybe use a double underscore to identify such attributes:
INPUT(..., **{'__data-options': XML('{"mode":"calbox"}')})
or add a "json" argument to specify attributes to be treated as JSON:
INPUT(..., json={'data-options': '{"mode":"calbox"}'})
In the above case, it would know to use single quotes and to wrap the
string in XML(). Perhaps it could also be smart enough to take a dict or
list and automatically convert to a JSON string.
Anthony
On Tuesday, October 29, 2013 8:36:19 AM UTC-4, Anthony wrote:
>
>
> @Anthony
>>
>> from module import *
>> def f():
>> header = ...
>> content = GRID(... ( # CALBOX used to create one of the columns
>> footer = ....
>> return {'page':PAGE(header, content, footer)}
>>
>
> I guess it's hard to say without knowing what those other functions do,
> but I don't think web2py is not doing the escaping (at least, if you
> include the XML object I suggested either directly in a page or within an
> HTML helper, the quotes do not get escaped when the view is serialized).
>
> Anthony
>
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