>
> Let's start saying that these optimizations are on the far End of your -
> high end - project, right were you want to optimize till the last bit to
> get < 200ms load times. This helps everyone to focus on the fact that these
> operations need to be considered at that stage and that stage
>
> Are you really stating that your own CDN serving jquery is better than
> https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.4.min.js , both for SLA and speed ?
That is not what I said.
First of all, this whole "put vendors in bundle or not" issue only concerns
the first request of a visitor, as any
Indeed I should look into contributing the book at some point. Still feel a
bit too noobish for that just yet ^^
As for Heroku & Gzip, here's the official source to my info:
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/http-routing#gzipped-responses
On Monday, September 14, 2015 at 5:26:07 AM UTC+2,
While working with caching, I noticed what seems to me like a caveat in
web2py's current design.
When serving static files from the webserver, you can either :
- use the "static" pseudo-controller (it's actually a route built directly
above the WSGI), in which case you can't set your own
I'm opening a thread dedicated to website performance issues in web2py,
giving the answers I've got so far so that other may contribute as well.
Static assets (fonts, vendor CSS & JS)
How do you manage & distribute these ?
Fonts are easiest to manage using Google Fonts
I know this is an old thread, but nowadays this isn't actually entirely
true.
Yes, Nginx will manage gzip compression like a boss, but if you use cloud
hosting solutions, you may not be able to use it.
Heroku for instance explicitely requires the web application to handle the
compression of
According to Google's own spec
https://developers.google.com/webmasters/ajax-crawling/docs/specification,
it takes special routing rules for dynamic websites to be crawled.
Basically, if you put meta name=fragment content=! somewhere in your
head then you can split your traffic:
Google bots
I've recently had a pretty annoying issue when using web2py with AngularJS :
By default, AngularJS sends JSON-encoded requests when you use the $http
service, so a POST request would look like this :
{firstName:John}
For some reason I don't really understand, web2py natively understands this
Update
Heroku now provides an elegant solution to this issue : session affinity
https://blog.heroku.com/archives/2015/4/28/introducing_session_affinity
https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/session-affinity
Basically, it sets a special cookie that tends to distribute users towards
the dyno
I'm raising what seems to be an old issue with web2py : sending forms with
web2py raises exceptions when using accentuated characters.
Given that request.vars can be virtually anything on a production server,
what is the best practice here ?
Should I force request.vars keys values to be
I'm trying to optimize the load-speed of my app, and I'm considering using
conditional models.
I've also been using lazy_tables for a while now and I can attest for the
speed boost, but I don't really understand how and why.
Can someone explain how lazy_tables compare to
function doesn't work...
On Saturday, 11 April 2015 13:21:03 UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
I think you'd have to loop through a selection and use retrieve()
(http://pydal.readthedocs.org/en/latest/index.html?highlight=retrieve#pydal.objects.Field.retrieve
http://pydal.readthedocs.org/en/latest
I think you'd have to loop through a selection and use retrieve() (
http://pydal.readthedocs.org/en/latest/index.html?highlight=retrieve#pydal.objects.Field.retrieve
)
If you need a one-click download then perhaps you could zip all the files
using the zip
I'm working on a good ton of awesome plugins and I'd like to share those
with the community so that people could use them and/or contribute.
I'm using these in my main application and I don't want to separate the
plugins too much from my app because :
- Most likely I'll improve them through
So far Google Analytics has been part of the scaffolding application for
quite some time.
I'm guessing it was put there to remind you that a good web application
should be data-driven.
My project is to help direct new users towards this goal, while still
preserving an agnostic framework.
April 2015 06:51:53 UTC+12, Louis Amon wrote:
When you impersonate a user in web2py, your whole auth session gets
replaced with the user's, and that means you lose access to whatever
permissions you used to have
(http://web2py.readthedocs.org/en/latest/tools.html#gluon.tools.Auth.impersonate
Usually I would agree with you guys : browsers can manage separate sessions
perfectly well… but we are all devs here so we have a bias.
Imagine you have -10 years of computer knowledge, and that you’re on the phone
with a customer and have to check data on your platform by impersonating him.
When you impersonate a user in web2py, your whole auth session gets
replaced with the user's, and that means you lose access to whatever
permissions you used to have (
http://web2py.readthedocs.org/en/latest/tools.html#gluon.tools.Auth.impersonate
)
Practically : if you're a staff member
Unless... you have response.optimize_css set somewhere in your code as well.
In which case, some pre-processing and caching would be applied to your CSS
file before it is injected in the view.
More doc here :
http://www.web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/04/the-core#response
On Thursday,
huge
to compute, read often, modified rarely...can be computed rarely and stored
somewhere with the most correct structure that is read-safe.
On Thursday, February 12, 2015 at 1:27:29 PM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
a webpage holding 200 locations and requiring 800 queries is not a
webpage a user
After much thought, and based on the fact that I've been using the
Heroku/Web2py stack for more than a year now, I think I'll try to build a
scaffolding app dedicated to Heroku in order to demonstrate exactly how one
should go about building a web2py-based application on a PaaS cloud with no
Just pointing out that web2py should be on StackShare
http://stackshare.io/, same as Django and other frameworks.
It's not really my place to build web2py's vendor profile
http://stackshare.io/vendors# so I'll leave that to it's founders
(@MassimoDiPierro)
I'm using it (as text for now,
:-) I would be great if you could share it.
Sure!
The logic I ended up using for Heroku is more explicit than
gluon/contrib/heroku.py, and closer to how the doc handles GAE :
import os
detect_heroku = lambda: bool([n for n in os.environ.keys() if n[:18]+n[-4
:]=='HEROKU_POSTGRESQL__URL'])
migrations at once but all need the correct .table
files. I do not have a simple answer. Make sure you look into
gluon/contrib/heroku.py
On Thursday, 12 March 2015 09:02:54 UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm trying to create a Buildpack designed specifically for deploying
Web2py-based applications
insert instead of after:
db.mytable._before_insert.append(lambda fields:
fields.update(url=make_url(fields)))
Anthony
On Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 12:10:12 PM UTC-4, Niphlod wrote:
code an _after_insert callback.
On Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 4:21:26 PM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm
I'm trying to create a Buildpack designed specifically for deploying
Web2py-based applications on Heroku.
Buildpacks are shell programs that are used to build deploy slugs on
Heroku.
The buildpack runs *before* the web2py application is launched.
It is basically a kind of deploy hook.
The
That’d do the trick nicely.
Thanks Niphlod!
Le 10 mars 2015 à 17:10, Niphlod niph...@gmail.com a écrit :
code an _after_insert callback.
On Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 4:21:26 PM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm trying to hard-code URLs for SEO purposes so I have a function
(make_url(row
I'm trying to hard-code URLs for SEO purposes so I have a function
(make_url(row)) that builds the paths based on other fields.
I was thinking of using compute=make_url, but it seems that update
operations also call the compute.
Is there a way to use compute only on INSERT operations, and not
, February 25, 2015 at 7:54:36 AM UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
Anyway, the rules are processed in order, so you should be able to include a
rule mapping static to static, and then include the /s$anything rule (which
won't be matched to static because the static rule will already have
matched
to static because the static rule will already have
matched).
Anthony
On Wednesday, February 25, 2015 at 6:18:02 AM UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm opening this thread to discuss pattern-based routing and especially the
handling of args and vars in an incoming URL.
Based on the doc, you
, Anthony abasta...@gmail.com a écrit :
You need to match and copy the query string explicitly:
('/annonces$query', '301-/s$query')
On Wednesday, February 25, 2015 at 6:00:09 AM UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to map this URL :
localhost:8000/annonces?lat=48.8610181lng
Hello,
I'm trying to map this URL
: localhost:8000/annonces?lat=48.8610181lng=2.3140934locality=Paris
To this : localhost:8000/s/paris
(Full-text search hurrayyy)
I'm using the pattern-based routes.py to do that :
routes_in =[...
('/annonces', '301-/s'),
]
But when I try to
I'm opening this thread to discuss pattern-based routing and especially the
handling of args and vars in an incoming URL.
Based on the doc, you can use a simplified syntax in pattern-based routes
to avoid struggling with regular expressions:
('/new_name/$anything',
I haven’t timed the queries but there’s way more than 4 queries to be done.
For instance if I build a drill-down to zoom in on my city (Bordeaux), I would
need to build something like this :
Aquitaine (administrative_area_level_1)
Gironde (administrative_area_level_2)
Bordeaux (locality)
a webpage holding 200 locations and requiring 800 queries is not a webpage a
user would need.
That’s actually a very good point !
This page is actually designed for SEO, but even SEO doesn’t go well with
hundreds of links.
I think I should build a navigation architecture that maps the
I am trying to build a geo-based drill-down sitemap for my website, pretty
much like this https://www.airbnb.com/sitemaps/western-europe?locale=en
What I have is a model with the following fields:
administrative_area_level_1
administrative_area_level_2
locality
sublocality_level_1
I could loop
Update:
I've tried running 2 dynos to see if splitting traffic in two would reduce
the slope of my memory leak, and also to see if the garbage collector would
somehow work better.
It seems not :
2015-02-01T09:23:50.049734+00:00 heroku[web.1]: *source**=web.1* dyno=heroku
I have a web2py server running on heroku.
So far my server had little traffic, and Heroku being a cloud PaaS service
means they put processes to sleep if they're not used for a while.
Because of that, I never really noticed that the memory signature of my
application was growing at every
Udate 2:
I've tried switching from the Rocket server to Gunicorn : the memory's
still increasing and quotas are reached in a matter of hours.
BTW I'm running web2py version 2.9.11.
Has the new patch fixed anything that might help with memory leaks ? Should
I try updating my server ?
--
No I do not have pool_size defined. Can it help ?
From: Leonel Câmara
Sent: Sunday, 1 February 2015 16:26
To: web2py@googlegroups.com
Do you have pool_size defined?
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py/web2py
12:56:54 AM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
I've tested the native error handler (working fine) versus my custom
error handler (generating HTTP 400 error + web2py stuck) :
The main difference between the two is that the native error handler
doesn't generate an additional request while routes_onerror
to reproduce the issue?
Paolo
On Sunday, January 11, 2015 at 10:54:26 PM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to optimize the performance of my website by using lazy tables.
When I do so, every feature linked with Auth breaks with the following error
msg :
ProgrammingError: ('ERROR
Hello,
I'm trying to optimize the performance of my website by using lazy tables.
When I do so, every feature linked with Auth breaks with the following
error msg :
ProgrammingError: ('ERROR', '42703', 'column created_on of relation
auth_event does not exist')
I think it is due to the
I've tested the native error handler (working fine) versus my custom error
handler (generating HTTP 400 error + web2py stuck) :
The main difference between the two is that the native error handler
doesn't generate an additional request while routes_onerror seems to
generate an additional
/location/index/espace-de-stockage/la-seyne-sur-mer/1
copystream called with size=672
/error/ticket/index/
copystream called with size=672
class 'socket.timeout' timed out
/error/ticket/index/
copystream called with size=672
class 'socket.timeout' timed out
/error/ticket/index/
This is the request received by my ticket handler (I removed some big
chunks so that it's readable):
_vars None
function index
_body None
args []
wsgi gluon.main.LazyWSGI object at 0x111e5cdd0
controller ticket
utcnow 2014-12-29 18:09:42.485011
url /error/ticket/index/
step None
now
I made some changes to my code and it seems I broke some stuff.
Problem is : instead of getting a ticket, my POST request is stalled and my
console is displaying this error :
ERROR - 27-12-2014 17:16:27 - Rocket.Errors.Thread-10 : Traceback (most
recent call last):
File
If it’s easy to debug then how do I proceed ? :)
I’ve copied here the request headers from Google Chrome :
Request
URL:http://localhost:8000/location/index/espace-de-stockage/la-seyne-sur-mer/1
Request Headers
Provisional headers are shown
Note, aside from adding a few lines in the admin app to have its sessions
stored in the db, another option might be to edit the handler file used to
start web2py. In that file, you should be able to do something like this:
from gluon.settings import global_settings
I'm not too familiar with Heroku, but according to the little
documentation I have seen, the filesystem should persist until the dyno
restarts or is shut down. Does it really just reset randomly?
In theory you would be correct. The doc says that it resets on restarts or
upon stopping a
Right.
Then why does the whole ticketting system depend on admin ?
It is even said in the Deployment Recipe chapter of the doc
http://www.web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/13/deployment-recipes#Collecting-tickets
: You can later view the errors *using the admin app*, clicking on the
switch
I don't think commenting about my age is any more mature than what you
claim I would be...
Anyway, contributing is amongst my current preoccupations - as I mentionned
in another post.
The thing is : my disappointment here lies in the architecture, not the
features.
There is little
Ok I think I found where the problem lies:
In applications/admin/models/access.py we have this structure:
if request.env.web2py_runtime_gae:
session_db = DAL('gae')
session.connect(request, response, db=session_db)
hosts = (http_host, )
is_gae = True
else:
is_gae = False
I can’t find any documentation about settings.cfg.
How does it work ? Where is it loaded ? Is it application-specific ?
I’m not sure setting a connection string in a file is the way to go with Heroku
: you don’t really have those (they are dynamically generated).
When you create a db in Heroku
, November 26, 2014 8:34:58 AM UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
I can’t find any documentation about settings.cfg.
How does it work ? Where is it loaded ? Is it application-specific ?
settings.cfg is in /web2py/applications/admin/ and is specific to the
admin app. Currently it only holds editor settings
in the table
web2py_session_APPNAME and that is exactly the value of the cookie in
found in my browser.
On Wednesday, October 29, 2014 5:59:05 PM UTC+1, Louis Amon wrote:
I tried to apply Derek’s advice by storing sessions in cookies, same
problem : as long as my web app runs on 1 dyno everything
Hi,
My website has been using web2py for a few months now, and we handle
pictures using Amazon S3 and Cloudfront for storage and distribution.
The corresponding code in web2py looks like this :
Field('picture_1',
type='upload',
requires=IS_EMPTY_OR(IS_IMAGE(extensions=('jpeg',
:12, Anthony abasta...@gmail.com a écrit :
Which version of web2py were you using prior to the upgrade?
On Thursday, November 13, 2014 4:04:19 AM UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
Hi,
My website has been using web2py for a few months now, and we handle pictures
using Amazon S3 and Cloudfront
I really don’t have any time to setup my environment for proper testing git
contributions.
I still consider myself to be a novice and I’m the only dev in my startup right
now…
But I do intend to contribute to the framework in a few weeks’ time, when my
startup will have raised funds :)
Le
they
are limited in size. Large sessions will result in broken cookies.
On Friday, October 24, 2014 2:41:06 AM UTC-7, Louis Amon wrote:
I am trying to scale up my application deployed on Heroku by increasing the
number of dynos and am currently confronted with the issue of handling
sessions
I am trying to scale up my application deployed on Heroku by increasing the
number of dynos and am currently confronted with the issue of handling
sessions in a distributed environment.
The regular solution (storing sessions in the database) does not seem to
work anymore when multiple dynos
/articles/java-faq
quote
The Heroku routing infrastructure does not support sticky sessions.
Requests from clients will be distributed randomly to all dynos running your
application.
/quote
On Friday, 24 October 2014 04:41:06 UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
I am trying to scale up my application
I noticed a pretty nasty glitch while scaling my production server today :
The implementation of close_connection() in dal.py doesn't work well with
multiple dynos in a cloud hosting solution.
Here's the code I have, runnint web2py 2.9.5 :
def close_connection(self):
if self.db is
I have a simple one-to-many relation like so:
db.define_table('person', Field('job'))
db.define_table('thing', Field('owner_id', 'reference person'))
And I built a grid using SQLFORM.grid like so:
grid = SQLFORM.grid((db.person.id == db.thing.owner_id),
.
On Thursday, August 28, 2014 5:04:36 PM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I have a simple one-to-many relation like so:
db.define_table('person', Field('job'))
db.define_table('thing', Field('owner_id', 'reference person'))
And I built a grid using SQLFORM.grid like so:
grid = SQLFORM.grid
I'm trying to build a form based on Google Places (geocoding) based on the
following table:
db.define_table('place',
Field('address'),
Field('street_number'),
Field('route'),
Field('locality'),
Field('lat'),
?
On Wednesday, August 27, 2014 12:08:46 PM UTC+2, Niphlod wrote:
use an onvalidate call that do the checks on lat and lng but adds the
error on address.
On Wednesday, August 27, 2014 11:50:42 AM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm trying to build a form based on Google Places (geocoding) based
I am using a CDN and am trying to configure web2py to use it instead of the
classic static file service.
So far I've been using pattern-based routes like this :
cdn = 'https://xxx.cloudfront.net'
routes_in = (...
('/static/$anything', cdn + '/static/$anything'),
Got the same issue as well.
Apparently the problem has to do with the UseDatabaseStoredFile class
inherited by the HerokuPostgresAdapter.
It is designed to store the filesystem (databases folder and files) in a
table instead, and was created for GAE but doesn't seem to work on Heroku.
That's
Has anyone found a solution to this ?
I just tried deploying on Heroku today and had the exact same problem.
Heroku logs :
2014-08-04T19:12:36.276606+00:00 app[web.1]: File /app/gluon/dal.py,
line 4560, in exists
2014-08-04T19:12:36.276608+00:00 app[web.1]: if db.executesql(query):
)),]
On Thursday, 24 July 2014 12:26:51 UTC-5, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm trying to build a MENU styled with Boostrap.
I'd like my li items to have the class btn.
How can I do that in web2py ??
As far as I know, li_class is only applied on submenus, but not on
primary menu items
I'm trying to improve user exprerience on my website and I noticed a rather
annoying behavior on password fields :
If I type a password longer than 8 characters and somehow my form fails
(some other field didn't validate), my password gets replaced by
in request.vars.password.
For
think ?
Le 25 juil. 2014 à 14:47, Niphlod niph...@gmail.com a écrit :
so you really want the webpage to return the actual password instead of
asterisks ? it's a big security risk, no matter what user experience says.
On Friday, July 25, 2014 10:53:40 AM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm
a écrit :
A simple google search will yield people complaining about their host
accounts getting hacked on airbnb.
Just because someone or something large 'does it that way' doesn't mean it's
a best practice!
On Friday, July 25, 2014 9:08:00 AM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
I don't see much
, and I only have to correct the second password, not
re-enter the first.
Can you show the code you are using for your forms?
Anthony
On Friday, July 25, 2014 9:32:03 AM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
We're all developers here so I couldn't agree more.
Still, I'm running a commercial website so
, Louis Amon wrote:
@Anthony: Indeed, I forgot to add that I’m using auth forms through ajax
via LOAD. The problem may be due to ajax's JSON conversion of request.vars.
Le 25 juil. 2014 à 15:52, Anthony abas...@gmail.com javascript: a
écrit :
I think common practice is to leave password
=login_password, _class=input-basic input-200)
Anthony
On Friday, July 25, 2014 10:35:18 AM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
After much research I found the trigger to replicate the issue :
db.auth_user.password.widget = lambda k,v: SQLFORM.widgets.password.
widget(k, v, _id=login_password, _class=input
I'm trying to build a MENU styled with Boostrap.
I'd like my li items to have the class btn.
How can I do that in web2py ??
--
Resources:
- http://web2py.com
- http://web2py.com/book (Documentation)
- http://github.com/web2py/web2py (Source code)
- https://code.google.com/p/web2py/issues/list
I'm a great fan of LOAD, and i'm using it quite a bit to generate cool ajax
pages.
I got one issue so far though : can't seem to *cleanly* detect a mobile
device in a .load view.
For example I have a result.load view and I want a special mobile display
in result.mobile.load.
I've tried to
{{ is_mobile = request.user_agent().is_mobile }}
TypeError: 'NoneType' object is not callable
On Wednesday, July 16, 2014 10:48:23 PM UTC+2, Anthony wrote:
Please show your code and the exception.
On Wednesday, July 16, 2014 4:15:27 PM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm a great fan of LOAD
I'm having a very similar issue :
If I do :
from geocoder import api
it works fine but if I do :
from plugin_geocomplete.geocoder import api
then the api.py module isn't detected by gluon custom importer
It's the exact same package but changing the namespace provides different
results.
In
I've been curious about Ninja IDE for a few months now, care to elaborate ?
Is web2py as well-integrated as Django now ? Can it display web2py-rendered
web page in the IDE ?
Last time I tried Ninja IDE I was very disappointed because the announced
features were far from complete.
On Tuesday,
Not sure if somebody noticed before, but the show_if syntax (backed by
web2py.js) is actually breaking if you use SQLFORM.factory to generate your
form.
Example:
db.define_table('person', Field('name', 'string'), Field('show_trigger',
'boolean'))
db.person.name.show_if =
I want a hidden input with a custom attribute (e.g.: data-geo) to be stored
in the database upon form validation.
input name=latitude data-geo=lat style=display:none
How can I achieve this ?
1. Adding raw html to a custom form, although custom forms have a lot of
drawbacks in web2py
wrote:
Instead, you can just do this:
form = SQLFORM.factory(db.person, table_name='person')
Anthony
On Saturday, July 12, 2014 2:02:45 PM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
Not sure if somebody noticed before, but the show_if syntax (backed by
web2py.js) is actually breaking if you use
Say you want to develop and distribute a plugin, and that this plugin
relies on a third-party module or package.
For the example, we'll say the third-party is matplotlib.
In order to distribute your plugin, you'd need give instructions so that
your plugin's users install matplotlib either in
Conditional fields are a great asset to web2py. Sadly, it seems to only
work if you use SQLFORM's render, not with form.custom !
I've made several tests and for the same form defined in the controller
model, my view looks like:
{{ extend layout.html }}
{{ =form }}
{{ =form.custom.begin }}
')
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 5:43:29 PM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I found an answer to my own question :
I split my model (plugin_name.py) into multiple files (0_settings.py,
1_user.py, etc.) and put them all in a folder ./models/plugin_name/
Web2py does detect that all my model files belong
if a web2py guru happens to
read this thread I would appreciate any tip he could provide to face this
issue !
On Friday, May 23, 2014 2:06:42 PM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I am trying to build a big 'plugin component', with a plugin manager and
therefore using the full naming conventions specified
table or record #5
in the watermelon table.
Anthony
On Friday, May 23, 2014 5:24:49 PM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
Well in this particular case I needn't know wether I'm storing a melon or
a watermelon's id.
I know it's kind of idiotic but I just need a 'fruit' id.
Think
Say I have a table like this:
db.define_table('person', Field('first_name'), Field('last_name'),
format='%(first_name)s %(last_name)s'
Now if I build a new table:
db.define_table('key', Field('person_id', 'reference person',
requires=IS_IN_DB(db, db.person, label=db.person._format)))
My new
I am trying to build a big 'plugin component', with a plugin manager and
therefore using the full naming conventions specified in the doc.
My model is starting to be huge (1000+ lines) and I'm trying to split it
into multiple files.
Is there a way to name these files so that web2py still
,
r.
person_id.last_name, r.id
Anthony
On Friday, May 23, 2014 5:38:21 AM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote:
Say I have a table like this:
db.define_table('person', Field('first_name'), Field('last_name'),
format='%(first_name)s %(last_name)s
Due to external constraints, I need to define two tables that are actually
siblings and a third table's field that can choose from any of said tables.
e.g.:
db.define_table('melon')
db.define_table('watermelon')
I need the third table's field to be a reference to either of the two first
data about
every transaction my program does with this poorly-designed API
Le 23 mai 2014 à 23:03, Anthony abasta...@gmail.com a écrit :
How would you know whether the field stores an id of the melon table or the
watermelon table?
On Friday, May 23, 2014 4:52:58 PM UTC-4, Louis Amon wrote
I made a slight modification (**%s** instead of *%s*) and then it worked !
Thanks
On Wednesday, April 30, 2014 6:28:40 PM UTC+2, dbdeveloper wrote:
you can try to use markmin in T for styling. You need to write:
T.M('*%s* %%{result} %%{found}', symbols=num_offers)
29.04.14 21:28, Louis
I'm trying to print something like that in my view :
*31* results found
(notice the bold number)
I used the pluralization engine like this:
T('%s %%{result} %%{found}', symbols=num_offers)
And it gives the right string but obviously not styled.
Other attempts:
T(XML('strong%s/strong)' + '
, April 21, 2014 12:35:56 PM UTC+2, Marin Pranjić wrote:
This sounds like a bug.
Marin (mobile)
On Apr 18, 2014 9:10 PM, Louis Amon moo...@msn.com javascript:
wrote:
I'm trying to build an Ajax-based login form using web2py's LOAD() helper.
I made a controller named 'users.py', in which I
) but at least my problem is solved for now.
On Thursday, April 17, 2014 8:31:57 PM UTC+2, Louis Amon wrote:
I'm trying to build an Ajax-based login form using web2py's LOAD() helper.
I made a controller named 'users.py', in which I defined a 'signin()'
function :
def signin():
form
Hi,
I'm trying to expose a folder in my application, so I tried to use the
Expose function as described
herehttp://web2py.com/books/default/chapter/29/14/other-recipes#Publishing-a-folder
My controller looks like :
from gluon.tools import Expose
def presse():
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