OK, I finally got it to work. Use db(db.table.id>0).select().as_list()
OR perform an Object update instead rows.__dict__.update(r) If there are better (or more correct/faster ways) to perform this behavior, I welcome your guidance and feedback. Thanks! On Tuesday, August 21, 2012 11:26:18 PM UTC+8, lyn2py wrote: > > To clarify my abve post, > > I am using this code, and it fails without a ticket: > def myfunc(): > rows = db(db.table.id>0).select() > > dummy = [] > for r in rows: > if some_condition: > r.item=False > dummy.append(r) > else: > dummy.append(r) > return dummy > > > And I get a not serializable when I use this code > @service.json > def myfunc(): > rows = db(db.table.id>0).select() > > dummy = [] > for r in rows: > if some_condition: > r.item=False > dummy.append(r) > else: > dummy.append(r) > return dummy > > > > > On Tuesday, August 21, 2012 10:54:46 PM UTC+8, Massimo Di Pierro wrote: >> >> Make sure you have the latest trunk. >> >> On Tuesday, 21 August 2012 09:37:56 UTC-5, lyn2py wrote: >>> >>> When I perform: >>> >>> rows = db(db.table.id>0).select() >>> return rows >>> >>> It is OK >>> >>> But when I perform: >>> rows = db(db.table.id>0).select() >>> dummy = [] >>> for r in rows: >>> if some_condition: >>> r.item=False >>> dummy.append(r) >>> else: >>> dummy.append(r) >>> return dummy >>> >>> I get the not serializable error. What am I doing wrong? >>> >> --
