hi iain,
Thanks a lot, its get the stuff done.
regards
Antony
On 10/12/07, iain duncan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 2007-10-10 at 13:19 +0530, Antony Joseph wrote:
> > hi iain,
> >
> > Thanks for the help, its working fine.
> >
> > I want to format errors
> > for example:
> > In Registration form i am validating the fields like not empty
> > using validator (decorator).
> > suppose the field is not valid ,it display error like please enter a
> > value.
> > next to the feild,
> > i want to display the error down to the fields
> > and i want to customize the errors,format the error.
> >
> > How can i do this?
> >
> > please help me............
>
> Hey Anthony, the tip someone gave me is to use the ipython shell to find
> out what's in there. You can grab the template for any widget by using
> the shell and getting say widgets.TableForm.template. You can also see
> all the attributes by doing
>
> dir( widgets.TableForm )
>
> Then take a look at how errors are normally displayed an make yourself a
> template that does it your way! BTW, the errors are stored in a
> dictionary where the name of the field is the key and the error message
> is the value. Another handy trick is to use your log facility to peek
> into things at run time, ie in your error handler controller :
>
> if 'tg_errors' in kwargs:
> for k,v in kwargs['tg_errors'].iteritems():
> log.info('error: %s - %s' % (k,v) )
>
> HTH
> Iain
>
>
>
>
> >
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > Antony
> >
> >
> > On 10/7/07, iain duncan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > > I am fresh to tg-widgets , i want my table in my desired
> > format, how
> > > can i apply the css and do the formats.
> >
> > Hi Antony, you have three choices ( that I know of ). You can
> > pass css
> > attributes into the field widgets for id and class and style
> > them, or
> > you can use a custom template, or you can make your own widget
> > class and
> > include the custom template in it.
> >
> > To pass in a custom attribute on the individual field widgets
> > do:
> > w = widgets.TextArea( attrs={'id':'foo'},
> > css_classes=['red','middle'] )
> >
> > which will produce:
> > <textarea rows="7" cols="50" class="textarea red middle"
> > name="widget"
> > id="foo"></textarea>
> >
> > or for the table and form itself:
> > t = widgets.TableForm(table_attrs={'id':'foo',
> > 'class':'mytableclass'},
> > form_attrs={'id':'spam', 'class':'myformclass'})
> >
> > producing:
> > <form class="myformclass" id="spam" name="form"
> > method="post">
> > <table cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" border="0" id="foo"
> > class="mytableclass">
> > <tr><td>\xc2\xa0</td>
> > <td><input type="submit" class="submitbutton"></td>
> > </tr></table></form>
> >
> > The best way to muck around with that is in the tg-admin
> > python shell.
> > If you make a widget and then type it's name you'll see a long
> > form of
> > the contructor pop up:
> >
> > In [56]: t = widgets.TextArea()
> >
> > In [57]: t
> > Out[57]: TextArea(name='widget', convert=True, rows=7,
> > cols=50,
> > attrs={}, css_classes=[], field_class='textarea')
> >
> >
> > You can also use the intepreter to grab the template from the
> > table from
> > and make your own. That way you can really change the layout.
> > And
> > lastly, if that's enough you can subclass TableForm and put in
> > your own
> > templates and extra widget variables.
> >
> > I've attached two widgets of my own, one simple one
> > complicated.
> > Attached as my email client screws up the formatting something
> > fierce!
> >
> > Iain
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > >
>
>
> >
>
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