Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2003 7:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Webware-discuss] Shopping Cart App
Hallo,
Aaron Held hat gesagt: // Aaron Held wrote:
> An easy way is to make the cart a list.
>
> def AddItem(item)
>cart = self.session().value('cart'
Hallo,
Aaron Held hat gesagt: // Aaron Held wrote:
> An easy way is to make the cart a list.
>
> def AddItem(item)
>cart = self.session().value('cart',[])
>cart.append(item)
>self.session.setValue('cart',cart)
>
> def DelItem(item)
>cart = self.session().value('cart',[])
>try
On Tuesday, August 26, 2003, at 02:00 PM, Thomas Dennehy wrote:
Is there a set of python classes that form the foundation of a
“shopping cart” app?
I just checked in an old class I had to do shopping cart functions. I
make no claim of the elegance of its overall structure. It just stores
the s
An easy way is to make the cart a list.
def AddItem(item)
cart = self.session().value('cart',[])
cart.append(item)
self.session.setValue('cart',cart)
def DelItem(item)
cart = self.session().value('cart',[])
try:
cart.remove(item)
except ValueError:
Is there a set of python classes that form the
foundation of a “shopping cart” app?
I’m working on the prototype of an online
catalog (just presentation, no order processing)
implemented in Webware. We’re at the point where we would like to let visitors
select
products and later review the
