On Sep 16, 2009, at 1:18 PM, David Zejda wrote:
>
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hello,
>
> I returned to examine the problem more deeply, but now it behaves
> differently and I do not know why, I do not remember any change, which
> could cause the change.
>
> Now the error_handler entry in routes.py seems to be completely
> ignored.
> I tried further to make a simpliest testing scenario possible -
> there is
> application "error" with "default" controller only:
>
> def index():
> return dict(msg="aaa")
>
> def err():
> raise Exception("bbb")
>
> Error raised by "err" function results in standard error though
> there is
>
> error_handler = dict(application='error',
> controller='default',function='index')
>
> in routes.py.
>
> If I call index() directly (http://127.0.0.1:8000/error) it works
> normally. The routes.py is not ignored in whole - change in
> error_message works.
>
> Please, any ideas?
Just a reminder that the routes.py unit test for error handling fails.
I sort of assumed that the test was bad, but maybe the test is fine
and the code is bad. (I don't understand it myself, so I'm of no help
there.)
>
> David
>
> mdipierro napsal(a):
>> If this is the case I could use some help debugging it.
>>
>> Massimo
>>
>> On Sep 11, 7:54 am, David Zejda <d...@atlas.cz> wrote:
>> Thank you for the help.
>>
>> I have one problem with the solution - it seems, that if there is
>> custom
>> error_handler in routes.py specified, the ticket is not being
>> generated.
>> No file with traceback information appears and also the
>> request.vars.ticket is left undefined.
>>
>> David
>>
>> mdipierro napsal(a):
>>
>>>>> make app "error" with a controller default.py and an action
>>>>> def index():
>>>>> from gluon.tools import Mail
>>>>> mail=Mail()
>>>>> mail.settings.server="smpt.example.com:port"
>>>>> mail.settings.sender="y...@example.com"
>>>>> mail.settings.login="you:password"
>>>>> ticket=request.vars.ticket
>>>>> subject="Ticket: %s" % ticket
>>>>> message=bla bla bla
>>>>> mail.sent
>>>>> (to="administra...@example.com",subject=subject,message=message)
>>>>> return "Sorry, an error occurred (%s), administrator has been
>>>>> notified" % ticket
>>>>> and then create a file web2py/routes.py and in it write:
>>>>> error_handler = dict(application='error', controller='default',
>>>>> function='index')
>>>>> On Sep 10, 8:54 am, David Zejda <d...@atlas.cz> wrote:
>>>>> Hello,
>>>>> for a productive site I wish to touch the default error handler,
>>>>> maybe
>>>>> using some kind of decorator. IMO it would be good to
>>>>> 1. retain the ticket generation
>>>>> 2. notify admin by e-mail
>>>>> 3. redirect client to a custom error page
>>>>> I would like to do it site-wide - not using the decorators for all
>>>>> controller functions one-by-one.
>>>>> Please, I will appreciate your advices..
>>>>> Thanks a lot!
>>>>> David
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