granma said : 'everything is wonderful if you know how to appreciate it'
imho
models :
yet in the books said that is better to not put the logic function in models
- Minimize the code in models: do not define functions there, define
functions in the controllers that need them or - even b
>
> 2. the web2py modules is like python modules, it automatically compile it,
> so you will got *pyc for every module you create in here, and i think it
> will increaase the performance in byte compile rather in script.
>
Note, if you use admin to compile the application, you get the same bene
>
> Looks like to me *modules *is the best place. But the new problem is the
> global objects and classes are not visible to files in modules unlike files
> in models/controllers. I am not sure which packages need to be imported. It
> will be convenient if *modules *folder can be treated same a
Add an argument to the function: foo(bar): Only functions with no
arguments can be called from the outside world.
On Tuesday, December 31, 2013 3:57:56 AM UTC-6, Wei Li wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> This could be a silly question:) . I am going to build up some
> application logic. So I will create a few
Thank you all for the replies!
On Tue, Dec 31, 2013 at 1:10 PM, Phil Hughes wrote:
> Add an argument to the function: foo(bar): Only functions with no
> arguments can be called from the outside world.
>
>
> On Tuesday, December 31, 2013 3:57:56 AM UTC-6, Wei Li wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> This coul
I've quite a lot model files (~40), so far the performance is still very
good. Since it is not very optimal and also not good in the long run I'm
now thinking of rewriting the code into modules.
I'm struggling a little bit to rewrite the functions. E.g. consider
following function in a model:
@
If you want to do it with a decorator, you can use @lazy_cache (see
http://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/04/the-core#Accessing-the-API-from-Python-modules).
Otherwise, you can just use current.cache to store the return value of the
function.
Anthony
On Sunday, January 5, 2014 8:13:59 AM
thanks Anthony!
it's working with lazy_cache decorator. I guess the @ is missing in the
documentation example:
lazy_cache('key', time_expire=60, cache_model='ram')
def f(a,b,c,):
Alex
Am Sonntag, 5. Januar 2014 16:20:37 UTC+1 schrieb Anthony:
>
> If you want to do it with a decorator, you
It's working fine locally but when I try to run it on the server (compiled
application) I get the following error:
ImportError: No module named myapp.modules.room
any idea what I could be missing?
on the server the module .py files are under myapp/modules
Alex
Am Sonntag, 5. Januar 2014 17:25
i think it related with module name, try to change your module file name
into unique name. i usually use the app name with the controller file name.
e.g.
modules/myapp_mycontroller.py
of course you can use whatever module file name as you want, but please
make it unique.
best regards,
stifan
-
thanks! that's a good tip. Unfortunately the error still exists:
ImportError: No module named myapp.modules.myapp_room
the file modules/myapp_room.py exists on the server. what else could be
missing?
Alex
Am Montag, 6. Januar 2014 01:32:09 UTC+1 schrieb 黄祥:
>
> i think it related with module
it's hard to help you track the error. please try to create the module from
simple like in the book. e.g.
*/test/modules/justforlearn.py*
from gluon import *
def ip(): return current.request.client
*/test/controllers/default.py*
from gluon.custom_import import track_changes; track_changes(True)
i
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