Hello Massimo - After reading the web2py reference manual closely, and
working
through some examples, your one liner makes perfect sense, and is quite
elegant.
How would you describe this style of programming; is it more pythonic, or
web2py-ish, or functional,
or something else? I came up through
I'm trying to transliterate this sql into web2py:
select g.name, p.status, count(*)
from garden g
join plot p on g.id = p.garden_id
group by g.name, p.status
order by g.name;
Given this model:
db.define_table('garden',
Field('name',requires=[IS_NOT_EMPTY()]),
Field('status'))
db.define_tab
On Thu, Jan 2, 2014 at 6:50 PM, rochacbruno wrote:
> Hi Manuele,
>
> Thanks for the report.
>
> I will check the problem ASAP.
>
> Alan (spametki), Anthony and Massimo are also able to access the
> web2pyslices admin.
>
> BTW: web2pyslices needs more contributors, some things needs rewrite, if
>
Very nice "morning report"! It gives a framework that can be developed into a
large paper explaining
what each term means; the pros/cons of the available options (at this point in
time);
motivations for design choices; future technologies to become aware of; etc;
etc.
Then it can become an O
Hi Graham - Welcome to web2py ! I think you'll find that this group
has many people who can share many types of design patterns.
Web2py has a lot of ajax built into core the framework. Since the original
intent
was using web2py as a teaching tool, the emphasis may have been on simplicity
(self
I'm experimenting with the various field types (mysql) to learn more about
web2py.
I'm not sure why I got this error
'str' object has no attribute 'writable'
Version
web2py(tm) Version 2.9.5-trunk+timestamp.2014.07.03.12.21.52
Given this table:
db.define_table('test_all_fields',
Thanks ! A case of tired eye syndrome...
Works fine now.
Don
On Jul 14, 2014, at 8:02, lyn2py wrote:
> Syntax doesn't look right. Should be:
>
> row=db.test_all_fields(request.args[1])
> form=SQLFORM(db.test_all_fields, row)
>
>
>
> On Monday, July 14, 2014
I really like the web-based tools that are available out of the box with web2py
(source editor, db manipulation, debugger, etc).
What are some of the other tools people like to use for web2py interactive
debugging? Does anyone use pudb (I love the old turbo pascal look!), or any of
the other
Thanks Ron - My preferred way has always been to "log now, look later" to not
interupt the flow of the transaction/unit of work processing. Most of my "day
work"
is database programming where debugging is very limited or non-existent, and
that's the only way. (Nothing worse than staring at code an
If I ignore my bias to web2py, and the fact that I have no empirical evidence
as far as real world applications,
it is interesting that :
- Only Massimo's posts give references to links, other studies, and real
evidence, in a calm, unopinionated manner
- Detractors tend to give off the
+1
The web2py community is first rate, with plenty of people who help out,
and never get tired of helping newbies (like me).
Plus, Massimo puts on a mean conference ;-). Looking forward to the next one!!
That is spot on about a python developer becoming a good web2py dev quickly.
The great t
This is a very intriguing development. It would be interesting to see
real-world usage statistics (what percent of apps are all or mostly js UI, vs.
traditional backend-sends-html UI),
but since that would be pretty hard to get, the next best metric would be for
developers to
give an indication
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