> >
> > Then I don't know.
> > (The application instance is none other than zope itself. )
> > I can honestly not think of a way to extract this information. I've
> > even tried setting up a simple example method and I couldn't get hold
> > of the zodb name of the external method that is called.
>
Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It's an application instance wrapped in a list; it seems to be
> > identical to self, actually - self.REQUEST['URL'] and
> > self.REQUEST.PARENTS[0].REQUEST['URL'] are the same. However, the two
Peter Bengtsson wrote at 2005-6-17 18:25 +0100:
> ...
>Then I don't know.
>(The application instance is none other than zope itself. )
>I can honestly not think of a way to extract this information. I've
>even tried setting up a simple example method and I couldn't get hold
>of the zodb name of th
Well, thanks anyway for your suggestions; I hope someone else can
suggest something; my intuition is that it isn't possible (without
going really low level), and that would really be bad...
Ole
2005/6/17, Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's an application instance wrapped in a list; it seems to be
> identical to self, actually - self.REQUEST['URL'] and
> self.REQUEST.PARENTS[0].REQUEST['URL'] are the same. However, the two
> REQUESTs are not the identical object (== returns
It's an application instance wrapped in a list; it seems to be
identical to self, actually - self.REQUEST['URL'] and
self.REQUEST.PARENTS[0].REQUEST['URL'] are the same. However, the two
REQUESTs are not the identical object (== returns False).
Ole
2005/6/17, Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No, I'm sorry; I only get system paths.
>
And what about REQUEST.PARENTS? (or is that just the http request)
> Ole
>
>
> 2005/6/17, Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Un
No, I'm sorry; I only get system paths.
Ole
2005/6/17, Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Unforunately, this just gives me the pythonic path to the method; what
> > I need for a TALES expression is the ZOPE path - i.e. what I get fro
Unforunately, this just gives me the pythonic path to the method; what
I need for a TALES expression is the ZOPE path - i.e. what I get from
the stack frame is
... E:\zope\Extensions\req.py ...
but what I need is
... http://localhost:8080/ReqTest ...
Ole
2005/6/17, Peter Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTEC
Then, in your External method, try::
import inspect
print inspect.stack()[1]
On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I want to know the name (and path) of the _External Method_ from
> inside it. What I _can_ get is the name of the DTML method.
>
> I want to build generic scaf
I want to know the name (and path) of the _External Method_ from
inside it. What I _can_ get is the name of the DTML method.
I want to build generic scaffolding code for functions that
conditionally redispatch as asynchronous calls (via ZASync); that
part, however, isn't a problem at all - everyth
On 6/17/05, Jan-Ole Esleben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I am new to this list and rather new to Zope, so maybe this is a
> stupid question; unfortunately I haven't been able to find an answer
> to it anywhere:
>
> is there a generic way to find out from Python code which method has
> bee
Hi!
I am new to this list and rather new to Zope, so maybe this is a
stupid question; unfortunately I haven't been able to find an answer
to it anywhere:
is there a generic way to find out from Python code which method has
been called (in other words: find out where the current method is
located
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