Hi David,
Sorry if anything here is impractical, but here's a couple of
thoughts...
I very much appreciate you sharing your thoughts with me, they are
helpful and they add to range of possible solutions to implement
things.
The reason I implemented things the way I did is that I am building
Glad to help and sounds like an interesting project.
I am building this web application for a psychologist
and he insisted on implementing it this way for
cognitive ergonomic reasons.
Hmm, I thought 'cognitive ergonomic reasons' was just an excuse for
lying on the couch!
:-) D
@Jonathan,
Thanks for the link, indeed the first reply is very useful.
@David,
Thanks for posting your idea.
It wasn't obvious to me why you needed two forms. Why not use one and
test to see what has been filled in?
Because I could not figure out how to test what has been filled in.
I am
Sorry if anything here is impractical, but here's a couple of
thoughts...
If you wish to limit the user to make one search only...
* Make an input box to enter the search value, and a drop-down box to
specify the search type.
* If using several input boxes, you could use JS. When user starts
Denes and Jonathan,
Thank you both for your replies, now I do understand the logic of the
function.
@Denes,
So, in Python you can only simulate a CASE statement using if's? Could
you provide me with an example?
Kind regards,
Annet
On Mar 5, 2011, at 8:44 AM, annet wrote:
So, in Python you can only simulate a CASE statement using if's? Could
you provide me with an example?
The first reply here is useful:
Hi Annet,
It wasn't obvious to me why you needed two forms. Why not use one and
test to see what has been filled in? Just another idea.
Regards, David
On Mar 5, 4:44 pm, annet annet.verm...@gmail.com wrote:
Denes and Jonathan,
Thank you both for your replies, now I do understand the logic of
Hi Denes,
Thanks for your reply, removing the else: ... solved the problem. I
followed the if: .. elif: .. else: .. pattern used in the chapter on
forms and validators in the web2py manual. Why does it work in a
single form function and why doesn't it work in a multiple form
function?
Since
On Mar 2, 3:27 am, annet annet.verm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Denes,
Thanks for your reply, removing the else: ... solved the problem. I
followed the if: .. elif: .. else: .. pattern used in the chapter on
forms and validators in the web2py manual. Why does it work in a
single form function
On Mar 2, 2011, at 12:27 AM, annet wrote:
Hi Denes,
Thanks for your reply, removing the else: ... solved the problem. I
followed the if: .. elif: .. else: .. pattern used in the chapter on
forms and validators in the web2py manual. Why does it work in a
single form function and why
Hi Annet,
just remove the
else:
response.flash='Fill in form'
parts from your code.
Since you are not redirecting after an accepts it just comes back to
the same controller, creating new forms and resetting the
response.flash messages.
On Mar 1, 8:07 am, annet
On Mar 1, 2011, at 7:04 AM, DenesL wrote:
just remove the
else:
response.flash='Fill in form'
parts from your code.
Since you are not redirecting after an accepts it just comes back to
the same controller, creating new forms and resetting the
response.flash messages.
This
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