Where would I add these?
I am really mystified how the auth() class call receives the method as
its argument from these urls assuming that the user action looks like:
def user()
return dict(form=auth())
How does this instance of the call to auth() get a method call?
I am really mystified about how one can index the request.args using
parens instead of square braces?
as in:
<h2>{{=T( request.args(0).replace('_',' ').capitalize() )}}</h2>
or:
{{if request.args(0)=='login':}}
Request.args is a storage class "list" so it should be indexed as
request.args[0].
These kinds of syntax inconsistencies are sort of bad.
(Another example occurs with the rows object but that is off-topic.
For now I just want to get this auth stuff working.)
On Jan 31, 10:16 pm, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Wednesday, February 1, 2012 12:23:54 AM UTC-5, Lewis wrote:
>
> > Thanks.
>
> > So, would I expand the default form to include buttons to access the
> > other methods? Not sure how to expose those...
>
> You just have to add links pointing to those URLs (e.g., URL('default',
> 'user', args='change_password')). Note, each of those functions is a method
> of the Auth class, so you can also create a special action for any given
> function by directly calling the method. For example:
>
> def register():
> return dict(form=auth.register())
>
> Guess I am ok on hashing but should probably look at using the key.
>
> Yes, hmac is recommended and will be more secure.
>
> Anthony
