>
> >> number_of_meds = kwargs.pop('number_of_meds', 4)
>
> This is how I optionally passed the number of
> fields I wanted to display in the form. If there's
> no 'number_of_meds' in kwargs, a minimum of 4 fields
> are displayed. The trick is to use kwargs.pop() before
> super is called, or you'll get an unexpected keyword
> argument error.
>
> It's possible that you may be able to determine the
> number of fields from your passed data_dict and bypass
> my kwargs.pop hack altogether.
>
> --
> Jeff Bauer
> Rubicon, Inc.
Jeff,
Thanks again. Because I didn't fullyunderstand use of the stack, I
chose to pass the number of records from the queryset in the
dictionary.
It means I had to explicitly name the dictionary in the Form class,
which may cause a problem with reuse from other views, but it works
well.
Can you point me to documentation on the use of the pop *kwargs and
'Super' as I'd like to read up on these to understand better.
Thanks for all your help.
Tim
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