it works for me !
Thanks a lot
On 28 abr, 17:02, Stifan Kristi <steve.van.chris...@gmail.com> wrote:
> thank you so much for your pointer, anthony, the encrypted password is
> without *|encrypted password|None.*
> i've compared with the manual that i put on the register form is same. (same
> password 'a' string)
> but, pardon there is strange behaviour during login, the user that i
> inserted via script couldn't login, but the manual one could login. is there
> anything i missed on my code?
> e.g.
> db.auth_user.bulk_insert([{'first_name' : 'a',
> 'last_name' : 'a',
> 'email' : 'a.a.com',
> 'password' :
> db.auth_user.password.validate('a')[0]}])
>
> thank you very much before.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 9:46 PM, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On Thursday, April 28, 2011 7:42:15 AM UTC-4, 黄祥 wrote:
>
> >> hello,
>
> >> thank you so much for your pointer, salbefe. i can input the encrypted
> >> password but the result not like i've expected before. i mean there is an
> >> additional character on the field password.
> >> e.g.
> >> db.auth_user.bulk_insert([{'first_name' : 'a',
> >> 'last_name' : 'a',
> >> 'email' : 'a.a.com',
> >> 'password' :
> >> db.auth_user.password.validate('a')}])
>
> >> i created 1 user with password string '*a' (without quotes)*, and second
> >> 1 register new password with the same password string '*a'** (without
> >> quotes)*, when i compare it on the db the result that i entered manual
> >> password string '*a' (without quotes)* via register form is not match
> >> that i store on the database via python script. the differnetial on the
> >> password field is there is *|encrypted_password|None* when i put it via
> >> python script.
>
> > the validate() method of the field runs the validator associated with the
> > field, and the validator returns a (value, error) tuple (where error = None
> > if the validation passed). So, when you run
> > db.auth_user.password.validate('a'), you're getting back a tuple like
> > (hashed_password, None). When you try to insert a list or tuple into a field
> > via DAL, it converts the items in the list into a string separated by '|'
> > characters, which is why you're getting |encrypted_password|None. So,
> > instead, just insert the first item in the tuple returned by validate:
> > db.auth_user.password.validate('a')[0]
>
> > Anthony
>
> >> maybe i've missed something, please give me a hints about this, thank you
> >> very much before.
>
> >> On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 3:19 PM, salbefe <sal...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >>> Hello,
>
> >>> Yo can do this:
>
> >>> db.auth_user.insert(first_name=...,last_name=...,email=...,password=db.auth_user.password.validate(myPassword))
>
> >>> On 28 abr, 08:36, 黄祥 <steve.van...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>> > hi,
>
> >>> > is there a way to input encrypted user password for the first time
> >>> > execution? i mean like
> >>> > e.g.
> >>> > db.auth_user.bulk_insert([{'first name' : 'a', 'last name' : 'a',
> >>> > 'email' : 'a.a.com', 'password' : 'a'}, {'first name' : 'b', 'last
> >>> > name' : 'b', 'email' : 'b.b.com', 'password' : 'b'}])
>
> >>> > i can using this bulk insert but, the password didn't encryted. and
> >>> > the other is there alternative way to do that maybe something like :
> >>> > e.g.
> >>> > auth.add_user('first name', 'last_name', 'email', 'password')
>
> >>> > please give an advice or pointer about this,
>
> >>> > thank you very much before
