How about something like,
myform[0].insert(-1, TAG.BUTTON(T('Cancel')),_onclick=
'ajax("%s",[],":eval");' % URL(
c='my_controller', f='cancel_update')
)
If you want the cancel button to appear in the same table row as the submit
button, you may need something like
myform[0][1]...
On Monday, June 25, 2012 6:13:31 AM UTC-4, weheh wrote:
>
> My controller has a componentized form with an added Cancel button
> like this (this is an excerpt, so sorry for any typos):
>
> def update( ):
>
> myform = SQLFORM.factory(
> Field('text_in','text',requires=IS_NOT_EMPTY()),
> buttons=[INPUT(_type='submit',_value=T('Update'))],
> _id='myform',
> formstyle='divs'
> )
> form.element('input[type=submit]').parent.append(
> TAG.BUTTON(T('Cancel')),_onclick='ajax("%s",[],":eval");' % URL(
> c='my_controller', f='cancel_update')
> )
> if myform.process(formanem='myform').accepted:
> ...do stuff...
> return dict(myform=myform)
>
>
>
> The form submits
> properly when the Update button is pressed. However, when the Cancel
> button is pressed, not only does
> the "cancel_update" callback get called, the form also gets submitted
> erroneously. The question is, why does the "update" action get called and
> its form get submitted at all when the Cancel button is pressed?
>
>
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