WOW. Uploading to trunk. Now I need to revise the book again. :-(
On Jul 28, 5:51 pm, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote:
> >>> URL(r=request, c='hello', f='world', args=['hi'], vars={'q':'greetings'},
> >>> anchor='the_world')
>
> '/welcome/hello/world/hi#the_world?q=greetings'>>> URL(c='hello', f='world',
> args=['hi'], vars={'q':'greetings'}, anchor='the_world')
>
> '/welcome/hello/world/hi#the_world?q=greetings'
>
> Attached is the diff
>
> This should not effect any current usages of URL, but from this point
> forward we shouldn't have to specify r=request!
>
> --
> Thadeus
>
> On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 5:21 PM, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote:
> > ok
>
> > On Jul 28, 4:52 pm, Thadeus Burgess <thade...@thadeusb.com> wrote:
> >> For a little more advanced version of what Massimo just posted:
>
> >> This allows you to use both.
>
> >> URL(r=request, c=<controller>, f=.....)
> >> and
> >> URL(c=<controller>, f=<function>.....)
>
> >>http://packages.python.org/web2py_utils/init.html#gurlhttp://hg.thade......
>
> >> The reason we have to pass the request to URL each time is because it
> >> is just imported into the context. Since it is just a python function,
> >> it has no knowledge of request.
>
> >> Why can't we do something like gURL from within web2py? When building
> >> the context, why can't we make URL a loaded function that will get
> >> request passed to it, exactly how gURL works.
>
> >> Effectively, we won't have to pass request into URL function anymore...
> >> ever.
>
> >> If your interested, I can work on the patch.
>
> >> --
> >> Thadeus
>
> >> On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 3:56 PM, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote:
> >> > 1) It is a bit more complex because of static, appadmin, and admin.
> >> > You can map
>
> >> > /function/var1/var2
>
> >> > into
>
> >> > /app/controller/function/var1/var2
>
> >> > using a file routes.py
> >> > ------- begin file
> >> > routes_in=[
> >> > ('/admin/$anything','/admin/$anything'),
> >> > ('/static/$anything','/app/static/$anything'),
> >> > ('/appadmin/$anything','/app/appadmin/$anything'),
> >> > ('/$anything','/app/default/$anything'),
> >> > ]
> >> > routes_out=[(y,x) for (x,y) in routes_in]
> >> > ----- end file
>
> >> > 2) in db.py define
>
> >> > def url(f,args={},vars={}):
> >> > return URL(r=request,f=f,args=args,vars=vars)
> >> > def go(f,args={},vars={},flash=''):
> >> > session.flash=flash
> >> > return go(url(f=f,args=args,vars=vars))
>
> >> > and use
>
> >> > url('index')
>
> >> > or
>
> >> > go('index',flash='you are being redirected')
>
> >> > I do it all the time
>
> >> > On Jul 28, 3:29 pm, VP <vtp2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >> >> I'm a newbie, so my questions probably have easy answers, but anyway.
> >> >> Among a few things, there are two I don't understand and think can be
> >> >> simplified.
>
> >> >> 1. this url: app/controller/function/var1/var2
>
> >> >> For me at least, most of the time I probably have only one
> >> >> controller. If there is one controller, may be we should get rid of
> >> >> "controller" in the url? This will be sufficient: app/f/a/b/c
>
> >> >> 2. Similarly, most of the time I have only one app (current app).
> >> >> But I use URL() a lot and every time I have to pass in request like
> >> >> this URL(r=request, f='foo').
>
> >> >> Why do I have to pass in request if I have only one app, one
> >> >> controller?
>
> >> >> Furthermore, isn't request supposed to be global? If so, do we have
> >> >> to pass it in?
>
>
>
> url_proxy.diff
> 1KViewDownload
