Thanks - that was only a typo in the example though... I just worked out my stupid error, I needed to use:
auth.has_membership(user_id=1, role="Super admin") maybe too many pints on St. Patrick's day yesterday ;-) On 18 March 2011 18:17, Massimo Di Pierro <massimo.dipie...@gmail.com>wrote: > "Super Admin" != "Super admin" > > On Mar 18, 11:51 am, Tom Atkins <minkto...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Given a user ID with ID of 1 > > and a group with ID of 1 and role = "Super Admin" > > and an entry in auth_membership to tie the two together so that user 1 is > a > > member of group 1 I can do: > > > > >>>> auth.has_membership(1,1) > > > > True > > > > but if I do: > > > > >>>> auth.has_membership(1, role="Super admin") > > > > False > > > > (I'm running latest trunk) > > Am I being stupid here? I'm following the syntax as described in the > book: > > > > """ > > auth.has_membership(group_id, user_id, role) > > > > checks whether user_id has membership of the group group_id or the group > > with the specified role. Only group_id or role should be passed to the > > function, not both. If the user_id is not specified, then web2py assumes > the > > current logged-in user. > > """ >
