I would really look at the Massimo's "audit trail" sample to do what you are saying (or a mix of both?)... This is how I manage the request app I mentioned (Like a recipe : many tables with few Fields (like name:value) are put together... with a large enough inventory of tables it becomes easy to extend and move forward with changing demand... Anyways, I still need to try a few things that you mentioned yesterday... The mental picture I keep in the back of my mind when looking at what you sent looks like something I would use to manage monthly bills (add a field for a new bill, and link it to a category)... Here I would use a drop down to choose a table (like work expense, or house expense, or kids, etc.... )... Does that define what you are looking to do?
On Jan 20, 3:54 pm, Richard Vézina <ml.richard.vez...@gmail.com> wrote: > I am hacking a lot to build a function to parse the resultant form to insert > as many rows as there is added with the js I write... > > It is quite tricky for me since I am not so experienced in the web2py dev... > I dev app... But dev web2py is something else. I will propose something far > from be complete solution. And I don't know if it will not introduce > security concern into web2py. > > I need to be able to load more then one table at a time and let user add the > number of sub table rows he needs... Maybe I am not doing it the right > way... > > Maybe I should add input fields from python and regenerate a new form each > time don't know... Will see what Massimo and other users think. > > I hope I have something working tomorrow. > > I have not actually look at what will happen with validator... It is mostly > work in progress. > > ;-) > > Richard > > On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 3:11 PM, Arun K.Rajeevan <the1.a...@gmail.com>wrote: > > > > > > > > > The more dynamic the site develops into, I think it's better to use > > something like GWT (or pyjams) > > > You don't have to sacrifice SEO by building complete site in GWT but only > > parts of it. > > That way, you can utilize best of both worlds. > > If you are using gwt you utilize many other grate libraries available (like > > ext-js wrapper for gwt) > > > May be this is not what you want. but an attempt to use gwt (or pyjams) > > helps to write code in same language as we develop and is more manageable ( > > for me at least)
