So why is the URL
http://localhost:7654/widgets/turbogears.widgets.AjaxGrid/update
instead of
because the example widget does that, please note that class AjaxGridDesc(CoreWD): is what is display in the example, and you should use that as a guide on how to use it, the idea behind using the classname is that the toolbox will never confuse that sample widget for another.
http://localhost:7654/widgets/update
because if two sample widgets have the update method they will crash
what does the full_class_name have to do with it?
in a "real use" absolutely nothing, your real widget will be something like this.
class AjaxGridDesc(CoreWD):and remenber that class should be in your controller.py and you must create an instance of it, somewhere.
name = "MyWidget"
#to stuff to create the content.
def __init__(self, *args, **kw):
super(AjaxGridDesc, self).__init__(*args, **kw)
self.for_widget = AjaxGrid(
refresh_url = "widgets/update"
defaults = dict(),
)
self.update_count = itertools.count()
@expose(format='json')
def update(self):
return dict(
headers = ["something","otherthing"],
rows = list(someVar),
)
#update = expose(format="json")(update) <--- that is there because decorators don't exist in py2.3
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