On Jul 30, 2010, at 12:05 AM, mdipierro wrote:
> You are right but it only breaks backward compatibility in a case
> where things would be misleading. Here are some example:
>
> # old syntax that still works
> URL('a','c','f')
> URL(a='a',c='c',f='f')
> URL(f='f',r=request)
>
> #new syntax that
yes
2010/7/30 rochacbruno
> I have a lot of code wrote in this sintax, But, ig its wrong, no problem to
> replace.
>
> Will this still works?
>
> _href=URL(request.application,'plugin_wiki','page',args=[row,])
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On 30/07/2010, at 04:05, mdipierro wrote:
>
> You are ri
Yes. Your example will work.
The only case in where you would get wrong behaviour if you do:
URL('otherapp',r=request) (*)
or
URL('otherapp','othercontroller',r=request) (**)
I.e. if you say the URL is in the current request (r=request) and stil
you specify the 'otherapp' and/or the 'othercontro
I have a lot of code wrote in this sintax, But, ig its wrong, no problem to
replace.
Will this still works?
_href=URL(request.application,'plugin_wiki','page',args=[row,])
Sent from my iPhone
On 30/07/2010, at 04:05, mdipierro wrote:
> You are right but it only breaks backward compatibility
You are right but it only breaks backward compatibility in a case
where things would be misleading. Here are some example:
# old syntax that still works
URL('a','c','f')
URL(a='a',c='c',f='f')
URL(f='f',r=request)
#new syntax that resulted in an error before
URL('f')
URL('c','f')
URL(f='f')
URL(c
Massimo, you cannot
I am sorry but that would break backwards compatibility.
Say if in certain apps you have this (in alot of the earlier apps on
web2py.com do this too)
URL(request.application, 'static', 'logo.png')
Or
URL(request.application, 'default', 'index')
Unfortunately, we cannot re-
thumbs up!
2010/7/30 mdipierro
> I took it one step further...
>
> >>> URL()
> /app/default/index
> >>> URL('test')
> /app/default/test
> >>> def test(): return 'test'
> >>> URL(test)
> /app/default/test
> >>> URL('static','filename')
> /app/static/filename
> >>> URL('other','static','filename')
I took it one step further...
>>> URL()
/app/default/index
>>> URL('test')
/app/default/test
>>> def test(): return 'test'
>>> URL(test)
/app/default/test
>>> URL('static','filename')
/app/static/filename
>>> URL('other','static','filename')
/other/static/filename
No more r=, c=, f= needed but al
Very nice! It does bring up a question I've been meaning to ask:
What's the recommended practice for apps to check the web2py version
and announce "I need web2py X.XX or greater!"
On Jul 29, 10:23 am, VP wrote:
> Wow. Excellent work. And thank you.
Wow. Excellent work. And thank you.
SORRY! =D
--
Thadeus
On Wed, Jul 28, 2010 at 6:22 PM, mdipierro wrote:
> WOW. Uploading to trunk. Now I need to revise the book again. :-(
>
> On Jul 28, 5:51 pm, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
>> >>> URL(r=request, c='hello', f='world', args=['hi'],
>> >>> vars={'q':'greetings'}, anchor='the_worl
WOW. Uploading to trunk. Now I need to revise the book again. :-(
On Jul 28, 5:51 pm, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> >>> URL(r=request, c='hello', f='world', args=['hi'], vars={'q':'greetings'},
> >>> anchor='the_world')
>
> '/welcome/hello/world/hi#the_world?q=greetings'>>> URL(c='hello', f='world',
>>> URL(r=request, c='hello', f='world', args=['hi'], vars={'q':'greetings'},
>>> anchor='the_world')
'/welcome/hello/world/hi#the_world?q=greetings'
>>> URL(c='hello', f='world', args=['hi'], vars={'q':'greetings'},
>>> anchor='the_world')
'/welcome/hello/world/hi#the_world?q=greetings'
Attache
ok
On Jul 28, 4:52 pm, Thadeus Burgess wrote:
> For a little more advanced version of what Massimo just posted:
>
> This allows you to use both.
>
> URL(r=request, c=, f=.)
> and
> URL(c=, f=.)
>
> http://packages.python.org/web2py_utils/init.html#gurlhttp://hg.thadeusb.com/Web/web2py_uti
For a little more advanced version of what Massimo just posted:
This allows you to use both.
URL(r=request, c=, f=.)
and
URL(c=, f=.)
http://packages.python.org/web2py_utils/init.html#gurl
http://hg.thadeusb.com/Web/web2py_utils/file/697470f78d16/web2py_utils/utils.py#l11
The reason we
1) It is a bit more complex because of static, appadmin, and admin.
You can map
/function/var1/var2
into
/app/controller/function/var1/var2
using a file routes.py
--- begin file
routes_in=[
('/admin/$anything','/admin/$anything'),
('/static/$anything','/app/static/$anything'),
('/app
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