On 26 Nov, 18:06, Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Saturday, November 26, 2011 11:40:27 AM UTC-5, Rocco De Marco wrote: > > > db.mytable.field2.requires = IS_IN_SET(['option1'],['option2']) > > I think you want: > > IS_IN_SET(['option1', 'option2']) >
Yes, it is a my mistake... > > def update_mytable(): > > > record=request.args[0] > > form=SQLFORM(db.timbrata, > > record, > > onaccept=auth.archive, > > > onupdate=db(db.mytable.id==record).update(field2='option2'), > > deletable=False) > > I don't think SQLFORM takes an onupdate argument, and you would need to > call SQLFORM.accepts, SQLFORM.validate, or SQLFORM.process after creating > the SQLFORM in order to get validation/updating to happen. Perhaps you mean > to use SQLFORM.grid() -- that does take an onupdate arg, but it must be a > function (e.g., a lambda). But why are you automatically setting field2 to > 'option2' on update -- don't you want to let the user choose the option? If > not, make sure field2 isn't shown in the form. > I'll try these things, starting with sqlform.grid(), that maybe is what I'm looking for... > I recommend giving the relevant sections of ch. 7 a good > read:http://web2py.com/book/default/chapter/07 > > Anthony Many thanks, Rocco
