Because if
form[0][1][1][0]
is a select
form[0][1][1][0][i]
are the options. It is the option['_value']=='Pc' that has has to be
option['_selected']='selected'.
The best way to handle is to do
form[0][1][1][0]['value']='Pc'
before form.accepts and the proper option will be selected
automatically.
You can also do this manually in two ways:
form[0][1][1][0]['value']='Pc'
form[0][1][1][0]._postprocessing()
and
for option in form[0][1][1][0]:
option['_selected']=='selected'] if option['_value']=='Pc'
else None
You should never need to get to this low level of programming anyway.
This may mess up automatic form handling.
Massimo
On Nov 13, 3:03 am, pmate <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> in a form, for a dropdown select control:
> form[0][1][1][0]['value']='Pc'
>
> doesn't work. What i mean is that the value is set to 'Pc' but it
> doesn't show selected.
> If it is, instead, a text one, it works perfectly.
>
> Where do i go wrong?
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