I was running through the creating a form with ToscaWidgets tutorial
for TG2, and when I got to the validate part of the tutorial, I kept
on running into an error with the @validate line. The @validate line
is the following:
@validate(create_movie_form, error_handler=new_movie)
However, it complained that it couldn't find create_movie_form, even
through create_movie_form was declared in the same file (root.py) as
described in the tutorial:
create_movie_form = MovieForm("create_movie_form",
action='submit_movie', submit_text = 'Add movie')
I thought that maybe it was an ordering thing, so I moved the
declaration of create_movie_form to earlier in the file, before the
use of @validate, and this resolved the problems with @validate.
In general, order doesn't really matter much in Python source code
with respect to class declarations and the like, but it does seem to
make a difference with the @validate decorator. Is this the expected
behavior for a decorator like @validate, or should it be considered a
bug?
Thanks,
Aaron Levinson
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