dbee schreef:
> I'm trying to output an account form, with the user's values already
> in place. So that if they wish to change any value, they can just
> change the
> I'm using .95 with oldforms, and I can't seem to find anyway of
> outputting a default value with my form. That's a serious problem.
>
> Neither the docs, nor the tutorials mention anything about it. I've
> had a look over the FormWrapper class and it mentions it. But it's not
> apparent how I can actually use it
>
> class FormWrapper(object):
> """
> A wrapper linking a Manipulator to the template system.
> This allows dictionary-style lookups of formfields. It also
> handles feeding
> prepopulated data and validation error messages to the formfield
> objects.
> """
> def __init__(self, manipulator, data, error_dict,
> edit_inline=True):
> self.manipulator, self.data = manipulator, data
> self.error_dict = error_dict
> self._inline_collections = None
> self.edit_inline = edit_inline
>
> I've tried passing a list or a dict to data there, but it tells me
> that it's a non-keyword argument error or syntax error.
>
> Can anyone help ?
>
When i used oldforms, what i did to fill out a value in the form,
was to make my own manipulator and then initialise the data i wanted
by setting it via "default".
Here's an example that sets the actief field to True whenever users
tried to add an object.
addmanipulator.default["actief"] = True
Regards,
Benedict
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