But this fails when you to show the result of a query.
You can only filter by one field from the serverside. It´s good, but
not enough.
A lot of potential of this jquery plugin is being lost.
The editable jqgrid plugin is good, but is not documented and does not
work fully.
Would be nice to have
This is my feeble attempt at the problem - but it does the job:
def index():
add_submenu()
headers = {'email.id': A('Id',
_href=URL(vars=dict(orderby='id'))),
'email.email': A('Email address',
_href=URL(vars=dict(orderby='email'))),
'email.active':A('Active',
When I say ugly I mean:
1. too much duplication,
2. too much boilerplate code.
Just imagine what happens if I apply my solution to more than a few
tables.
Regards, Andreas
On Nov 4, 10:00 pm, baloan balo...@googlemail.com wrote:
This is my feeble attempt at the problem - but it does the job:
An updated attempt:
def index():
# create header column links
headers = dict()
for col in db.email_archive.fields:
headers['email_archive.' + col] = A(col,
_href=URL(vars=dict(orderby=col)))
# manage sort order
if 'email_archive_orderby' not in session:
Final attempt. Much better now. web2py is cool!
def history():
headers, key = auto_orderby(db.email_archive,
default_order=('desc', 'id'))
emails = crud.select(db.email_archive, headers=headers,
orderby=key, limitby=(0, 50))
return dict(emails=emails)
def auto_orderby(dal_table,
Good work. You also have the option to do
{{=plugin_wiki.widget('jqgrid',table)}}
which is sortable, searchable, resizable, can reorder columns, ajax
pagination, etc.
On Nov 4, 4:38 pm, baloan balo...@googlemail.com wrote:
Final attempt. Much better now. web2py is cool!
def history():
6 matches
Mail list logo
