This is my modeL
db.define_table('myperson',
Field('name'),
Field('password','password', requires=CRYPT()),
)
And here are the functions:
def newperson1():
db.myperson.insert(name="Smith1", password=CRYPT()("abc")[0])
def newperson2():
José,
Just because the database was not created by web2py does not automatically
mean that you cannot access it through the DAL. As long as the table you
want to get at has an auto-increment integer primary key field you can
define that table through the DAL - even if the identity field is not
bumping this to the future.
On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 2:59:26 AM UTC-4, luckysmack wrote:
>
> I am curious if anyone has made any advancements with OrientDB. I only
> recently found out about it and Neo4j. I had been planning on using
> mongo/couch for my db backend, but based on the way
Thanks Brian and Carlos for the answer and sorry for my delay.
"external database" means it's a database not created by Web2py. The matter
is I'd like to reference a web2py table with another table from the
"external database". I know that this is not possible, but what could be
the best way to
Ok, thank you
Regards
2014-09-19 14:58 GMT+01:00 Leonel Câmara :
> Why are you using such an ancient version of web2py? Simplejson had a lot
> of corrections since then. You need to at least update the simplejson
> module in contrib.
>
> --
> Resources:
> - http://web2py.com
> - http://web2py.
Why are you using such an ancient version of web2py? Simplejson had a lot
of corrections since then. You need to at least update the simplejson
module in contrib.
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py/web2py (Source code)
- https:/
In this case i´m using web2py 2.0.9 and
import gluon.contrib.simplejson as json
2014-09-19 14:44 GMT+01:00 Leonel Câmara :
> This is what that outputs in the browser for me:
>
> [[141112800, 119.99, "a"]]
>
> Which seems about right. What version of python are you using? Have you
> tried thi
This is what that outputs in the browser for me:
[[141112800, 119.99, "a"]]
Which seems about right. What version of python are you using? Have you
tried this with using web2py's included simplejson instead of the native
json?
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book
try this code:
def getgraphData2():
ret=[]
rows=[
{u'values':[[1411128000,u'119.989876762313']],u'key':'a'},
]
for row in rows:
print row
for value in row['values']:
print value
if type(value[1]==type(u'a')):
value[1]=rou
This is just how floats work. 0.2 is not representable in binary so you
round it and you endup with the same float problem.
That said I don't know why you're getting that problem because I can't
reproduce it with either stdlib json or web2py's included simplejson.
>>> json.dumps([[141093864
I wouldn't know, without seeing the actual code and the table definition.
>>> testvalue = -0.20001
>>> import json
>>> json.dumps(round(testvalue, 2))
'-0.2'
>>> testvalue = 141093864
>>> json.dumps(testvalue)
'141093864'
On Friday, September 19, 2014 1:53:55 PM UTC+2, Ramo
Hello i ´m stuck with this problem, python related, not web2py but this
group is the place to get help right?
I have a webservice to return around 20k records in a json format like
[[141093864, -0.20001, "RI_12N01_VAL"], [141093870,
-0.20001, "RI_12N01_VAL"]]
the
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