Thanks you!
On Wednesday, September 12, 2012 6:51:56 AM UTC-3, Niphlod wrote:
>
> no, it wont.
> users is a "list" of users.
> you need to fetch the "list of entities" separately for every "item" of
> the "list of the users".
>
> Il giorno mercoledì 12 settembre 2012 11:46:32 UTC+2, Pepe Araya ha
no, it wont.
users is a "list" of users.
you need to fetch the "list of entities" separately for every "item" of the
"list of the users".
Il giorno mercoledì 12 settembre 2012 11:46:32 UTC+2, Pepe Araya ha scritto:
>
> Thanks very much! it works!
>
> if I have the user query in the controller lik
Thanks very much! it works!
if I have the user query in the controller like this:
def user_list():
users = db(db.auth_user).select()
entities = db(db.entity.id.belongs(user.entity)).select(db.entity.name)
return dict(users = users, entities = entities )
will work?
---
Another related quest
more or less
{{for user in db(db.auth_user).select():}}
Name : {{=user.name}}
{{entities = db(db.entity.id.belongs(user.entity)).select(db.entity.
name)}}
Entities : {{', '.join(ent.name for ent in entities)}}
{{pass}}
--
of course you should probably fetch the result in the contro
Hi,
a question: how do you display the entities related to a user in a View
which displays a list of users with their related entities??
for example:
Name: user 1
Entities: one, two
--
Name: user 2
Entities: one
--
...
Thanks.
On Friday, May 11, 2012 12:16:32 PM UTC-4, Niphlod wrote:
>
> If
If you need to fetch all entities knowing the user in advance there is a
ultra-simple way to fetch entities in a single query
Actually I don't think anyone will come up with a solution involving more
than 1 additional query to the one required for "selecting" the user.
user = db.auth_user(au
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