Ok, so I'm guessing tabs are a web2py feature rather than belonging to the
codemirror.
So could someone give me a pointer to where in the source a click event is
assigned to the tabs.
I'd like to switch tabs using ctrl-tab which doesn't appear to do anything
else at present.
--
Resources:
-
nice job, any idea how to make it a tab delimited file instead of comma?
lucas
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py/web2py (Source code)
- https://code.google.com/p/web2py/issues/list (Report Issues)
---
You received this message
I'd like to allow only paragraph line breaks in user-created content
Am looking for the simplest way, so therefore would like to avoid CKEditor
and Markmin, or use them in a way that doesn't force me to enable XML-risk
related injection in editor
Content will be in regular w2p text type field.
Hi,
I'm currently using two sources for my authentication ( two different ldap
servers):
auth.settings.login_methods=[auth_ldap(server one,options 1),
auth_ldap(server two, options 2)]
My concern is to find out which one was successful when the user logged in
and store this information (usi
Thanks, both of u... aw i have solved my issue ... thanks
2015-11-17 14:43 GMT-05:00, Niphlod :
> BTW for uber-technical: every backend EXCEPT postgresql commits
> automatically when asked to alter the structure of the db (being it table
> creation or whatever else) implicitely. Also, web2py's com
BTW for uber-technical: every backend EXCEPT postgresql commits
automatically when asked to alter the structure of the db (being it table
creation or whatever else) implicitely. Also, web2py's commits
"explicitely" for every "structure modification".
On Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 8:35:02 PM
On Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 12:35:31 PM UTC-5, Yoel Benitez Fonseca
wrote:
>
> Side question: in a module, like in this example, i don't need to call
> commit() for the table to be created ?
>
This may depend on the RDBMS, but I think in general you don't need to
commit a create table. In
Side question: in a module, like in this example, i don't need to call
commit() for the table to be created ?
2015-11-17 12:29 GMT-05:00, Yoel Benitez Fonseca :
> sorry Anthony, it is just an adaptation of my original code:
>
> ---
> from gluon import *
> import categ_model
>
> m_fields = list()
>
sorry Anthony, it is just an adaptation of my original code:
---
from gluon import *
import categ_model
m_fields = list()
fld_name = Field('name', 'string')
fld_categ = Field('categ_id', 'reference categories')
m_fields.append(fld_name)
m_fields.append(fld_categ)
def define_table():
db = c
>
> def define_table():
> if not hasattr(db, 'my_model'):
> db.define_table('my_model', *m_fields)
> db.commit()
>
The above refers to "db", but that is not defined anywhere. Where does that
come from? Note, you cannot define objects such as db at the top level of a
modu
>
> def index():
> form = SQLFORM(db.tr_items)
> if form.process().accepted:
> item_in_out = form.vars.item
> amount_in_out = form.vars.amount
> row = db.products_summary(product=item_in_out)
> if row==None:
> db.products_summary.insert(product=i
h! all,
Suppose i have this code in a app module:
---
from gluon import *
m_fields = list()
fld_name = Field('name', 'string')
fld_categ = Field('categ_id', 'reference categories')
m_fields.append(fld_name)
m_fields.append(fld_categ)
def define_table():
if not hasattr(db, 'my_model'):
The following is something that I have used in MySQL.
MySQL statement:
CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS autonumbering
( Year char(4) not null default '',
Type varchar(10) not null default '',
IDint(11) not null auto_increment,
Notes varchar(64) not null d
> Error message #3
>>
>> No error message - this overwrites cumulative amount to the amount
>> entered by the user, no memory.
>>
>
> Python doesn't have the increment assignment operator, so number 3 is
> being taken as
>
> cumulative_amount = NULL + form.vars.amount
>
>
Python does allow incr
Il 17/11/15 14:36, Manuele Pesenti ha scritto:
> doh! I beg your pardon mail was sent before it was finished... I meant
>
> path_to_file = os.path.join(db.mytable.archivio.uploadfolder,
> row.archivio.aplit('.')[-1][:2], row.archivio)
Uhm I've looked a bit in the code and I think I've found the rig
Il 17/11/15 14:29, Manuele Pesenti ha scritto:
> maybe something like:
>
> path_to_file = os.path.join(db.mytable.archivio.uploadfolder, ,
> row.archivio)
doh! I beg your pardon mail was sent before it was finished... I meant
path_to_file = os.path.join(db.mytable.archivio.uploadfolder,
row.archiv
Hi!
What's the right way of rebuilding file path of any record of my table
with an upload field like:
Field("archivio", "upload", uploadfolder=archive_upload_path,
uploadseparate=True)
where archive_upload_path = os.path.join(request.folder,'uploads/archives')
maybe something like:
path_to_file
I think I have it:
Do you think this is the best way of doing this??
Many thanks again!!
Controller:
def index():
form = SQLFORM(db.tr_items)
if form.process().accepted:
item_in_out = form.vars.item
amount_in_out = form.vars.amount
row = db.products_summary(produ
how many workers you have and what heartbeat are you using ?
it's no news that the scheduler_worker table is the most "congested"
because it's where most of the IPC happens. That's why I should release a
version that does IPC on redis, but alas, I didn't find the time yet to
polish the code.
B
there are actually two branches of the deal:
- when dal migrations work out of the box
- when they don't
Assuming the usual "work on dev, push to QA, test QA, if everything is ok
push to PROD" workflow, you'd catch "when they don't" on QA.
when they work out of the box, is pretty damn easy: push
Hey dps,
Thanks for your reply. It is definitely getting closer, you're right, the
reference was a good idea, I hadn't put it in because if a tr_items, item
doesn't exist in product I wanted it to be added.
I now have:
Model:
db.define_table('products_summary',
Field('product
There is an example in the book related to redirection:
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/04/the-core?search=routes#Pattern-based-system
A less elegant way would be to: Using routes.py, map the /myc to the
path /app/controller/func. In the func(), redirect('url path to
company/myc'). Th
22 matches
Mail list logo
