table is a table object and not a string... here's an example.
creating the table is easy enough, but referencing is different...
# VARS
tlist = ['martP4Sync',
'coreP4Sync',
'testP4Sync']
# MAKE TABLES
for t in tlist:
db.define_table('{0}'.format(t),
Field('name'),
Field('value'))
db.commit()
# DO STUFF (insert, update, select,....)
for pTable in db.tables:
if 'P4Sync' in pTable:
if pTable.startswith('martP4'):
db(db[pTable].insert(name='myname1',value='myvalue1'))
db(db[pTable].insert(name='myname2',value='myvalue2'))
db.commit()
Hope it helps,
Mart :)
On Dec 1, 7:30 pm, Branko Vukelic <bg.bra...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 1:23 AM, Stef Mientki <stef.mien...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > that doesn't return a table variable, but a string,
> > so maybe you want
> > return eval ( 'db4' + 'arraydata_table')
>
> Don't use eval. It's evil! :)
>
> 'db4' doesn't have to be a string. I think you can access the tables
> using subscript notation:
>
> db4['tablename']
>
> Here's the code I posted earlier with modifications:
>
> def table_builder(e, p):
> if e == 'inverter':
> if p == 0:
> t = 'arraydata_table'
> elif p == 1:
> t = 'array_mins'
> else:
> t = '%smins' % period
> return db4[t]
>
> --
> Branko Vukelić
>
> bg.bra...@gmail.com
> stu...@brankovukelic.com
>
> Check out my blog:http://www.brankovukelic.com/
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>
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