Taking this exact example
Foreach movie in movies
print movie.title
foreach stars in movie.stars
print star.name
I guess `movie.stars` is a list:string field?
if so.. there's one-liner solution
table = TABLE(*[TR(TD(movie.title), TD(UL(*[LI(star.name) for star in
I guess you can also do:
table = TABLE(*[TR(TD(movie.title), TD(UL(*[LI(star.name) for star in *
movie.stars.select()*])) for movie in movies])
when a table is referenced by another, he gets a DAL Set object with the
referer name.
movie.*stars *will be a DAL Set. which has *select, update,
Salient bits of model at the top of the thread.
On Tuesday, August 14, 2012 2:16:56 AM UTC-4, rochacbruno wrote:
I guess you can also do:
table = TABLE(*[TR(TD(movie.title), TD(UL(*[LI(star.name) for star in *
movie.stars.select()*])) for movie in movies])
when a table is referenced by
This all looks promising. Meanwhile, here's my model with irrelevant Fields
omitted and below that my query for the Select. Thanks for the help!
A simplified version of my model:
db.define_table('movie',
Field('title','string'),
db.define_table('person',
Field('name', 'string',
There may be a more elegant way to do this, but it does work.
Be sure to select the movie id in your query.
Then you can do something like this:
rows = db(query).select(.) #whatever you're doing
trows = []
stars = []
for i, r in enumerate rows:
stars.extend([r.stars.name, BR()])
if
5 matches
Mail list logo
