auth.user_id is defined as
if auth.user: auth.user_id = auth.user.id else: auth.user_id = None On Feb 13, 3:29 am, Niphlod <niph...@gmail.com> wrote: > I think that auth.user_id in example needs to be auth.user.id . > > @pbreit: if you have a table like that and want to show to user "1" > all the records with owner_id = 1, decorate the controller with > @auth.requires_login() to make sure a registered user is logged. > In the controller now you can access to auth.user.* that is all the > data associated with the logged in user. > auth.user.id is the id of that user. > > e.g. rows = db(db.detail.owner_id==auth.user.id).select() > > On Feb 12, 11:53 am, villas <villa...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > > > You can't give permissions to users, only to groups. Therefore the > > only way to give permissions to a unique user is through their unique > > group. The book gives an example where this is used in the section > > Authorization and CRUD. > > > You don't need to use the inidividual user groups. I have never needed > > to use them. Just turn them off and do your own thing: > > auth.settings.create_user_groups = False > > > On Feb 12, 2:56 am, pbreit <pbreitenb...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > I get the concept of groups which is why I was confused that web2py auth > > > creates a auth_group.role for each individual user (user_1, user_2 and so > > > on). > > > > In all of my apps I have just one class of users. Sometimes, only the > > > created_by can view an item. And usually, only the create_by can edit an > > > item. And on pretty much every page I have personalizations based on the > > > logged in user. Almost every web site I can think of works like this.
