Actually, that was the example I tried following. I still have previous tables from the wizard generator the first time around I tried to actually create them.
So, I inserted the example into the models/db.py, saved and go to database administration, but it still shows the previous tables generated by the wizard: db.auth_user db.auth_group db.auth_membership db.auth_permission db.auth_event Is there some other way of creating/viewing these tables, then constantly going/creating the tables with the database wizard? On Dec 15, 4:30 pm, JmiXIII <sylvn.p...@gmail.com> wrote: > I suggest you to have a look there > :http://web2py.com/examples/default/examples > => go to example 29 > > Your first try is a bit 'curious' and I don"t think it this what you > want to do. > Another easy way to experiment web2py is using the wizard: > _ Launch the wizard > _ Create tables (read the comments) > _ Create the fields > > => generate and have a look to db_wizard.py > > .... > > On 15 déc, 23:02, Hybride <mshybr...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi everyone, > > > Am currently using SQLite3 but have no issues moving over to MySQL, > > whichever is easier I guess. I've been trying to create the database > > tables using the examples on web2py (like the whole pets/dog example), > > copying and pasting the code from that example into my own > > application, then trying to generate the tables. I've also tried to > > create my own tables, with the code: > > > db.define_table('person',Field('person')) > > > Placing that in the controller, and letting it go free. I think you > > can guess that it was unsuccessful. Is there any tutorial on web2py > > that shows how to step-by-step create the tables? Do you have to first > > create the tables in the database itself, then use define_table (I've > > tried, unsuccessful)? > > > In any case, if anyone could point me in the right direction to said > > tutorials (or give me the gist of it themselves, in MySQL preferably), > > that would be greatly appreciated. > >
