I've looked through the views chapter, but I'm not sure what these
brackets [ ] are doing in this line.
[ {{=A('search', _href=URL('search'))}} ]
What do the brackets around the link syntax do? Thanks.
Hi, I'm a little confused about this line of code in the book that
uses SQLFORM.grid().
grid = SQLFORM.grid(db.document.page_id==page.id, args=[page.id])
It seems to pass a boolean value (db.document.page_id==page.id) and a
list (args = [page.id]) to grid. What arguments of grid do these
passed
I'm fairly new to programming and haven't used documentation
extensively before.
I'm having some trouble finding information. For example, I want to
know the arguments that can be passed to db().select(...) and what the
arguments for select() do.
However, when I looked under web2py.gluon.dal, I
Hi, not sure if this is a silly question. The documentation says that
Auth exposes login.html, logout.html..
What does this mean exactly? I looked through my views, but can't find
a login.html or logout.html. Are these hidden from me?
Thanks
Thanks, I misread the epydoc. I think I'm slowly getting an idea of
how auth works.
On Feb 24, 3:17 pm, Anthony abasta...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, not sure if this is a silly question. The documentation says that
Auth exposes login.html, logout.html..
Where does it say that? In the Access
I'm reading through the tutorial and just came across the part that
adds the code:
from gluon.tools import Auth
auth = Auth(db)
auth.define_tables()
def user():
return dict(form=auth())
And suddenly login, register, etc were enabled. This is the first
magic I've come across in web2py that I
, February 23, 2012 8:34:47 PM UTC-5, davidkw wrote:
I'm reading through the tutorial and just came across the part that
adds the code:
from gluon.tools import Auth
auth = Auth(db)
auth.define_tables()
def user():
return dict(form=auth())
And suddenly login, register, etc were enabled
:
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 10:00:37 PM UTC-5, davidkw wrote:
Thanks. I'm also wondering where the exposed URL's are located (/user/
login, /user/register, etc.). Can I customize these views?
The welcome app includes a /default/user.html view, which you can edit.
You can also create separate views
, February 23, 2012 11:57:49 PM UTC-5, davidkw wrote:
Hmm, I'm still having trouble creating separate actions and views for
auth. The ones I create don't seem to override the default ones.
Is there any way I can expose auth as a controller? And rewrite the
methods in there?
No need to do
in the db.image table. It is equivalent to:
db(db.image.id 0).select(db.image.ALL, orderby=db.image.title)
Seehttp://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/6#select.
Anthony
On Friday, February 17, 2012 8:34:54 PM UTC-5, davidkw wrote:
For the line:
db().select(db.image.ALL, orderby
I'm wondering if there's some kind of way to use a shell or other IDE
to quickly run lines of web2py code and see the result.
For example, just entering db(query).select().first() and being able
to see the result.
I'm learning right now, and it's a little difficult to pick up the
syntax without
Hi, I'm going through the web2py tutorial and I don't understand part
of this line:
db.comment.image_id.requires = IS_IN_DB(db, db.image.id, '%(title)s')
I understand that this requires that the image ID of the image the
comment is under should be in the database. However, I don't
understand
For the line:
db().select(db.image.ALL, orderby=db.image.title)
Why is there a () after the db and before the select? Is db() a
method call of some kind?
Thanks for any clarification.
Thank you!
On Feb 17, 8:08 pm, Anthony abasta...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, I'm going through the web2py tutorial and I don't understand part
of this line:
db.comment.image_id.requires = IS_IN_DB(db, db.image.id, '%(title)s')
I understand that this requires that the image ID of the image the
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