[web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
The more dynamic the site develops into, I think it's better to use something like GWT (or pyjams) You don't have to sacrifice SEO by building complete site in GWT but only parts of it. That way, you can utilize best of both worlds. If you are using gwt you utilize many other grate libraries available (like ext-js wrapper for gwt) May be this is not what you want. but an attempt to use gwt (or pyjams) helps to write code in same language as we develop and is more manageable ( for me at least)
Re: [web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
I am hacking a lot to build a function to parse the resultant form to insert as many rows as there is added with the js I write... It is quite tricky for me since I am not so experienced in the web2py dev... I dev app... But dev web2py is something else. I will propose something far from be complete solution. And I don't know if it will not introduce security concern into web2py. I need to be able to load more then one table at a time and let user add the number of sub table rows he needs... Maybe I am not doing it the right way... Maybe I should add input fields from python and regenerate a new form each time don't know... Will see what Massimo and other users think. I hope I have something working tomorrow. I have not actually look at what will happen with validator... It is mostly work in progress. ;-) Richard On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 3:11 PM, Arun K.Rajeevan the1.a...@gmail.comwrote: The more dynamic the site develops into, I think it's better to use something like GWT (or pyjams) You don't have to sacrifice SEO by building complete site in GWT but only parts of it. That way, you can utilize best of both worlds. If you are using gwt you utilize many other grate libraries available (like ext-js wrapper for gwt) May be this is not what you want. but an attempt to use gwt (or pyjams) helps to write code in same language as we develop and is more manageable ( for me at least)
[web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
I would really look at the Massimo's audit trail sample to do what you are saying (or a mix of both?)... This is how I manage the request app I mentioned (Like a recipe : many tables with few Fields (like name:value) are put together... with a large enough inventory of tables it becomes easy to extend and move forward with changing demand... Anyways, I still need to try a few things that you mentioned yesterday... The mental picture I keep in the back of my mind when looking at what you sent looks like something I would use to manage monthly bills (add a field for a new bill, and link it to a category)... Here I would use a drop down to choose a table (like work expense, or house expense, or kids, etc )... Does that define what you are looking to do? On Jan 20, 3:54 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com wrote: I am hacking a lot to build a function to parse the resultant form to insert as many rows as there is added with the js I write... It is quite tricky for me since I am not so experienced in the web2py dev... I dev app... But dev web2py is something else. I will propose something far from be complete solution. And I don't know if it will not introduce security concern into web2py. I need to be able to load more then one table at a time and let user add the number of sub table rows he needs... Maybe I am not doing it the right way... Maybe I should add input fields from python and regenerate a new form each time don't know... Will see what Massimo and other users think. I hope I have something working tomorrow. I have not actually look at what will happen with validator... It is mostly work in progress. ;-) Richard On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 3:11 PM, Arun K.Rajeevan the1.a...@gmail.comwrote: The more dynamic the site develops into, I think it's better to use something like GWT (or pyjams) You don't have to sacrifice SEO by building complete site in GWT but only parts of it. That way, you can utilize best of both worlds. If you are using gwt you utilize many other grate libraries available (like ext-js wrapper for gwt) May be this is not what you want. but an attempt to use gwt (or pyjams) helps to write code in same language as we develop and is more manageable ( for me at least)
Re: [web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
Client Address 1 client can have many address... In web2py as far as I know you will do form creating client 1 in Client table Then go in form address and add as many address you need to to a client that you pick in a dropdown. I would like to add the many address in one form : Here the fields of the form : Name Street City So Name is Client field Street and city are Address field You can handle the form generation with SQLFORM.factory(db.client, db.address) Then the js I wrote let you add as many input you want for subform or table Address. So you get a new form from the view and you need to process the inputs to insert street and city from each inputs by pairs... street input1 city input1 insert street input2 city input2 insert Etc. I near of it... Richard On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 4:47 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote: I would really look at the Massimo's audit trail sample to do what you are saying (or a mix of both?)... This is how I manage the request app I mentioned (Like a recipe : many tables with few Fields (like name:value) are put together... with a large enough inventory of tables it becomes easy to extend and move forward with changing demand... Anyways, I still need to try a few things that you mentioned yesterday... The mental picture I keep in the back of my mind when looking at what you sent looks like something I would use to manage monthly bills (add a field for a new bill, and link it to a category)... Here I would use a drop down to choose a table (like work expense, or house expense, or kids, etc )... Does that define what you are looking to do? On Jan 20, 3:54 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com wrote: I am hacking a lot to build a function to parse the resultant form to insert as many rows as there is added with the js I write... It is quite tricky for me since I am not so experienced in the web2py dev... I dev app... But dev web2py is something else. I will propose something far from be complete solution. And I don't know if it will not introduce security concern into web2py. I need to be able to load more then one table at a time and let user add the number of sub table rows he needs... Maybe I am not doing it the right way... Maybe I should add input fields from python and regenerate a new form each time don't know... Will see what Massimo and other users think. I hope I have something working tomorrow. I have not actually look at what will happen with validator... It is mostly work in progress. ;-) Richard On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 3:11 PM, Arun K.Rajeevan the1.a...@gmail.com wrote: The more dynamic the site develops into, I think it's better to use something like GWT (or pyjams) You don't have to sacrifice SEO by building complete site in GWT but only parts of it. That way, you can utilize best of both worlds. If you are using gwt you utilize many other grate libraries available (like ext-js wrapper for gwt) May be this is not what you want. but an attempt to use gwt (or pyjams) helps to write code in same language as we develop and is more manageable ( for me at least)
Re: [web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
Thanks Mart... I read back my mail and my english was terrible. ;-)
I thought about it after sent the mail and I realise that subform seems what
I was searching for.
I will try what you propose and give feedback here.
Richard
On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 10:43 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote:
You know, I discovered a week or 2 ago a way to make a form appear to
have sub-forms (or sub-templates). Massimo's 'Audit Trail' (i think I
saw it on web2pyslices) serves this purpose extremely well. To that,
it becomes very easy to write scripts to generate all sorts of
combinations of tables that exist to those that can be generated
dynamically. Anyways, from the Audit trail idea, I made a requests
app, that serves many different categories and types of requests,
where forms can be created/generated on the fly.
If I were doing something like you described, I would probably try
something like this
test_1=db.Table(None,'test_1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
test_2=db.Table(None,'test_2',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
then you could do this (or have scripts generate it):
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1)
or
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1,
test2)
or just the test results:
db.define_table('result',test_1,test2)
etc...
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Jan 16, 4:38 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
Let me expose my problem. I have a test (experience test that I made in
lab)
that I have to redo many time. At time point 1 there is only one result,
but
at the other time point the is one more result to store each time. So at
time point 2 there is two results, at time point 3 there is 3 results and
so
on.
Since the number of time point is not fixed I can create a given number
of
columns to handle this probleme in a not normalized way. Say fill with
null
the empty columns when the results are not available for a particular
record
(or a given time point).
To normalize the schema I can do :
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'))
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','list:integer result')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.test1.results.requires = IS_IN_DB(db,'result.id',db.
result._format,multiple=True)
I could add my result one by one in the result table and then pick them
up...
But I would do something sexier then that.
I would like to be able to add any number of record by adding the row of
result table in the same form of test1 table.
So my model should be :
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
Field('test1_id','db.test1')
I have now a 1:n relation that is stored in result table.
I would build a widget that let insert all the fields of an other table
row
by row. So if I have one result generated at time point 1 there will be
one
row in my form. But if I am a later time point there will have 2 rows for
time point 2 and 3 for time point 3, etc.
It could has a button to add more empty row that could be filled out.
I read an search a lot. I found web2py_component that could be of some
utility, but I am not sure since it seams to work with form in a global
manner and not support field. SQLFORM.factory look the way to go before
build the whole thing from scratch with form...
If any of you have a android phone, I would make a form that looks and
works
like the contact app. You can add any number of phone number for the same
contact by pressing + button to add an other empty box (field).
Do I must made a custom widget (widget seams to be reserved to a single
form
processing), build custom form with helpers, or could SQLFORM.factory is
enough???
Thanks
Richard
Re: [web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
Not exactly what I seaching for...
As far as I understand... It only let you simplified code by isolated
repetitive piece of model code. Since it's only create one table I can't
have a normalized schema.
I would do something like this :
http://charlie.griefer.com/blog/index.cfm/2009/9/17/jQuery--Dynamically-Adding-Form-Elements
see
demo link in page
This snippet seems much more interresting since you can even pick the type
of input field you want to create :
http://www.randomsnippets.com/2008/02/21/how-to-dynamically-add-form-elements-via-javascript/
second
example
This can let me insert the other form field (or subform) in my first form
then I could use jQuery to add more row in my second table or subform... But
I have 2 submit buttons and I will have to set the ID of the first form as a
foreigh key for the second form or table manually :
http://www.mail-archive.com/web2py@googlegroups.com/msg31293.html
Richard
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 8:46 AM, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks Mart... I read back my mail and my english was terrible. ;-)
I thought about it after sent the mail and I realise that subform seems
what I was searching for.
I will try what you propose and give feedback here.
Richard
On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 10:43 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote:
You know, I discovered a week or 2 ago a way to make a form appear to
have sub-forms (or sub-templates). Massimo's 'Audit Trail' (i think I
saw it on web2pyslices) serves this purpose extremely well. To that,
it becomes very easy to write scripts to generate all sorts of
combinations of tables that exist to those that can be generated
dynamically. Anyways, from the Audit trail idea, I made a requests
app, that serves many different categories and types of requests,
where forms can be created/generated on the fly.
If I were doing something like you described, I would probably try
something like this
test_1=db.Table(None,'test_1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
test_2=db.Table(None,'test_2',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
then you could do this (or have scripts generate it):
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1)
or
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1,
test2)
or just the test results:
db.define_table('result',test_1,test2)
etc...
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Jan 16, 4:38 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
Let me expose my problem. I have a test (experience test that I made in
lab)
that I have to redo many time. At time point 1 there is only one result,
but
at the other time point the is one more result to store each time. So at
time point 2 there is two results, at time point 3 there is 3 results
and so
on.
Since the number of time point is not fixed I can create a given number
of
columns to handle this probleme in a not normalized way. Say fill with
null
the empty columns when the results are not available for a particular
record
(or a given time point).
To normalize the schema I can do :
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'))
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','list:integer result')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.test1.results.requires = IS_IN_DB(db,'result.id',db.
result._format,multiple=True)
I could add my result one by one in the result table and then pick them
up...
But I would do something sexier then that.
I would like to be able to add any number of record by adding the row of
result table in the same form of test1 table.
So my model should be :
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
Field('test1_id','db.test1')
I have now a 1:n relation that is stored in result table.
I would build a widget that let insert all the fields of an other table
row
by row. So if I have one result generated at time point 1 there will be
one
row in my form. But if I am a later time point there will have 2 rows
for
time point 2 and 3 for time point 3, etc.
It could has a button to add more empty row that could be filled out.
I read an search a lot. I found web2py_component that could be of some
utility, but I am not sure since it seams to work with form in a global
manner and not support field. SQLFORM.factory look the way to go before
build the whole thing from scratch with form...
If any of you
[web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
yes, I see what you mean... that is interesting... Now, you have me
wanting to look into that too ;) Could be very useful as a plugin (or
ready made snippet of code), you are right with that.
Mart :)
On Jan 17, 1:08 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Not exactly what I seaching for...
As far as I understand... It only let you simplified code by isolated
repetitive piece of model code. Since it's only create one table I can't
have a normalized schema.
I would do something like this :
http://charlie.griefer.com/blog/index.cfm/2009/9/17/jQuery--Dynamical...
see
demo link in page
This snippet seems much more interresting since you can even pick the type
of input field you want to create
:http://www.randomsnippets.com/2008/02/21/how-to-dynamically-add-form-...
second
example
This can let me insert the other form field (or subform) in my first form
then I could use jQuery to add more row in my second table or subform... But
I have 2 submit buttons and I will have to set the ID of the first form as a
foreigh key for the second form or table manually
:http://www.mail-archive.com/web2py@googlegroups.com/msg31293.html
Richard
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 8:46 AM, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks Mart... I read back my mail and my english was terrible. ;-)
I thought about it after sent the mail and I realise that subform seems
what I was searching for.
I will try what you propose and give feedback here.
Richard
On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 10:43 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote:
You know, I discovered a week or 2 ago a way to make a form appear to
have sub-forms (or sub-templates). Massimo's 'Audit Trail' (i think I
saw it on web2pyslices) serves this purpose extremely well. To that,
it becomes very easy to write scripts to generate all sorts of
combinations of tables that exist to those that can be generated
dynamically. Anyways, from the Audit trail idea, I made a requests
app, that serves many different categories and types of requests,
where forms can be created/generated on the fly.
If I were doing something like you described, I would probably try
something like this
test_1=db.Table(None,'test_1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
test_2=db.Table(None,'test_2',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
then you could do this (or have scripts generate it):
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1)
or
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1,
test2)
or just the test results:
db.define_table('result',test_1,test2)
etc...
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Jan 16, 4:38 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
Let me expose my problem. I have a test (experience test that I made in
lab)
that I have to redo many time. At time point 1 there is only one result,
but
at the other time point the is one more result to store each time. So at
time point 2 there is two results, at time point 3 there is 3 results
and so
on.
Since the number of time point is not fixed I can create a given number
of
columns to handle this probleme in a not normalized way. Say fill with
null
the empty columns when the results are not available for a particular
record
(or a given time point).
To normalize the schema I can do :
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'))
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','list:integer result')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.test1.results.requires = IS_IN_DB(db,'result.id',db.
result._format,multiple=True)
I could add my result one by one in the result table and then pick them
up...
But I would do something sexier then that.
I would like to be able to add any number of record by adding the row of
result table in the same form of test1 table.
So my model should be :
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
Field('test1_id','db.test1')
I have now a 1:n relation that is stored in result table.
I would build a widget that let insert all the fields of an other table
row
by row. So if I have one result generated at time point 1 there will be
one
row in my form. But if I am a later time point there will have 2 rows
for
time point 2 and 3 for time point 3, etc.
It could has a button to
Re: [web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
There is a couple of little problem with the script : one have been
corrected by someone post... Look at Raymond on 9/2/10 12:11 AM
The other problem, actually not a problem, but it could be much more fun for
user to be able to erase only the added line they mistake on...
So having a button erase on the side of every added row.
It pretty much like Gmail contact interface...
The last thing I would like is to be able to add more then only one
subfield. For example, if I have
Client
Name
Address
Street
City
I would have form like this
Name :
Street | City
emptyboxstreetrow1 | emptyboxcityrow1 trashcan button
emptyboxstreetrow2 | emptyboxcityrow2 trashcan button
I guest it could be easier like this in the first place :
Name :
Street :
City :
Street :
City :
etc.
Here the SQLFORM.factory doc link that should be the way to generate the
basic form that can then be modify by Charlie's script
http://www.web2py.com/book/default/chapter/07#SQLFORM.factory
Richard
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 1:56 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote:
yes, I see what you mean... that is interesting... Now, you have me
wanting to look into that too ;) Could be very useful as a plugin (or
ready made snippet of code), you are right with that.
Mart :)
On Jan 17, 1:08 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Not exactly what I seaching for...
As far as I understand... It only let you simplified code by isolated
repetitive piece of model code. Since it's only create one table I can't
have a normalized schema.
I would do something like this :
http://charlie.griefer.com/blog/index.cfm/2009/9/17/jQuery--Dynamical...
see
demo link in page
This snippet seems much more interresting since you can even pick the
type
of input field you want to create :
http://www.randomsnippets.com/2008/02/21/how-to-dynamically-add-form-...
second
example
This can let me insert the other form field (or subform) in my first form
then I could use jQuery to add more row in my second table or subform...
But
I have 2 submit buttons and I will have to set the ID of the first form
as a
foreigh key for the second form or table manually :
http://www.mail-archive.com/web2py@googlegroups.com/msg31293.html
Richard
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 8:46 AM, Richard Vézina
ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Thanks Mart... I read back my mail and my english was terrible. ;-)
I thought about it after sent the mail and I realise that subform seems
what I was searching for.
I will try what you propose and give feedback here.
Richard
On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 10:43 PM, mart msenecal...@gmail.com wrote:
You know, I discovered a week or 2 ago a way to make a form appear to
have sub-forms (or sub-templates). Massimo's 'Audit Trail' (i think I
saw it on web2pyslices) serves this purpose extremely well. To that,
it becomes very easy to write scripts to generate all sorts of
combinations of tables that exist to those that can be generated
dynamically. Anyways, from the Audit trail idea, I made a requests
app, that serves many different categories and types of requests,
where forms can be created/generated on the fly.
If I were doing something like you described, I would probably try
something like this
test_1=db.Table(None,'test_1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
test_2=db.Table(None,'test_2',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
then you could do this (or have scripts generate it):
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1)
or
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1,
test2)
or just the test results:
db.define_table('result',test_1,test2)
etc...
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Jan 16, 4:38 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
Let me expose my problem. I have a test (experience test that I made
in
lab)
that I have to redo many time. At time point 1 there is only one
result,
but
at the other time point the is one more result to store each time.
So at
time point 2 there is two results, at time point 3 there is 3
results
and so
on.
Since the number of time point is not fixed I can create a given
number
of
columns to handle this probleme in a not normalized way. Say fill
with
null
the empty columns when the results are not available for a
particular
record
(or a given time point).
To normalize the schema I can do :
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
[web2py] Re: sqlform.factory, inserting variable number of records in an other table
You know, I discovered a week or 2 ago a way to make a form appear to
have sub-forms (or sub-templates). Massimo's 'Audit Trail' (i think I
saw it on web2pyslices) serves this purpose extremely well. To that,
it becomes very easy to write scripts to generate all sorts of
combinations of tables that exist to those that can be generated
dynamically. Anyways, from the Audit trail idea, I made a requests
app, that serves many different categories and types of requests,
where forms can be created/generated on the fly.
If I were doing something like you described, I would probably try
something like this
test_1=db.Table(None,'test_1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
test_2=db.Table(None,'test_2',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
then you could do this (or have scripts generate it):
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1)
or
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
test_1,
test2)
or just the test results:
db.define_table('result',test_1,test2)
etc...
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Jan 16, 4:38 pm, Richard Vézina ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello,
Let me expose my problem. I have a test (experience test that I made in lab)
that I have to redo many time. At time point 1 there is only one result, but
at the other time point the is one more result to store each time. So at
time point 2 there is two results, at time point 3 there is 3 results and so
on.
Since the number of time point is not fixed I can create a given number of
columns to handle this probleme in a not normalized way. Say fill with null
the empty columns when the results are not available for a particular record
(or a given time point).
To normalize the schema I can do :
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'))
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','list:integer result')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.test1.results.requires = IS_IN_DB(db,'result.id',db.
result._format,multiple=True)
I could add my result one by one in the result table and then pick them
up...
But I would do something sexier then that.
I would like to be able to add any number of record by adding the row of
result table in the same form of test1 table.
So my model should be :
db.define_table('test1',
Field('results','??')
Field('whomadethetest','string'),
Field('date','date'))
db.define_table('result',
Field('length','integer'),
Field('width','integer'),
Field('result','integer'),
Field('test1_id','db.test1')
I have now a 1:n relation that is stored in result table.
I would build a widget that let insert all the fields of an other table row
by row. So if I have one result generated at time point 1 there will be one
row in my form. But if I am a later time point there will have 2 rows for
time point 2 and 3 for time point 3, etc.
It could has a button to add more empty row that could be filled out.
I read an search a lot. I found web2py_component that could be of some
utility, but I am not sure since it seams to work with form in a global
manner and not support field. SQLFORM.factory look the way to go before
build the whole thing from scratch with form...
If any of you have a android phone, I would make a form that looks and works
like the contact app. You can add any number of phone number for the same
contact by pressing + button to add an other empty box (field).
Do I must made a custom widget (widget seams to be reserved to a single form
processing), build custom form with helpers, or could SQLFORM.factory is
enough???
Thanks
Richard
