On Tuesday, June 2, 2009 12:28:31 PM UTC-3, Cédric Krier wrote:
>
> On 02/06/09 08:11 -0700, dbrenck wrote:
> >
> > class Party(ModelSQL, ModelView):
> > """Class: Party(ModelSQL, ModelView)
> > This class inherits party.party model and adds...
> > """
> > _name = "party.party"
> >
> > dummy = fields.Function("get_dummy", type="one2many",
> > relation="dummy.model", string="Dummy",
> > context="{'id': id}" )
> >
> > def get_dummy(...)
> >
> > This fails with a socket error (displayed by the client, but nothing
> > to see serverside).
> > If I change it to context="{'id': 'id'}" it works nicely - but, of
> > cause, using the string 'id' instead of the partys id.
>
> id is a Python function so you have a socket error because you try to send
> to
> the server a function which is not marshable.
> You should use active_id
>
>
> > Obviously model inheritance by _name is no real python/class
> > inheritance. But how can I access the model-inherited fields at this
>
> point?
>
> In fact, it ends with a real Python inheritance.
> But I don't understand what you mean by 'access the model-inherited
> fields'?
>
> --
>
at which point exactly this happens? Im using gnuhealth which has
PartyPatient and I just need to add a custom validator, to keep the code
separated I created a new module installed it and create a new model which
the only thing in common with PartyPatient (and Party) is the __name__
attribute. I can understand dbrenk's point and I still fail to understand
how extending/inheriting models work. the validate method is not being
called in my new class.
I could achieve this by monkey patching, but afaik is better to avoid that,
right?
anyway here is my file, any help will be greatly appreciated:
from trytond.model import ModelView, ModelSQL
__all__ = ['CustomPartyPatient']
class CustomPartyPatient(ModelSQL, ModelView):
'Party'
__name__ = 'party.party'
@classmethod
def __setup__(cls):
super(CustomPartyPatient, cls).__setup__()
@classmethod
def validate(cls, parties):
import pdb; pdb.set_trace()
super(CustomPartyPatient, cls).validate(parties)
print parties
for party in parties:
party.custom_check_person()
def custom_check_person(self):
if self.ref == "someid":
self.raise_user_error("no puede usar someid como id")
def __register__(cls, module_name):
super(CustomPartyPatient, cls).__register__(module_name)
Saludos,
Mariano.
