This still requires that you insert the id and not the name. If you
want a text field where you insert the "name" and that stores the id
into the field, assuming the name is unique you must define your own
validator for example
class IS_IN_TABLE_NAME:
def __init__(self,table,error_message="name not in country.name'):
self.error_message=error_message
self.table=table
def __call__(self,name):
db=self.table._db
rows=db(self.table.name==name).select(self.table.id)
if not rows: return (name, self.error_message)
return rows[0].id
def formatter(self,id):
return self.table[id].name
db.mytable.myfield.requires=IS_IN_TABLE_NAME(db.country)
On 22 Apr, 08:12, DenesL <[email protected]> wrote:
> Drop downs are only created for non-list requires, e.g.
>
> db.person.country.requires = [IS_IN_DB
> (db,'country.id','country.name')]
>
> should be
>
> db.person.country.requires = IS_IN_DB
> (db,'country.id','country.name')
>
> Denes.
>
> On Apr 22, 1:57 am, dvid <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > Massimo,
>
> > thank you for a blitz reply, the problem with insertion has been
> > solved. :)
>
> > Please, have you any recommendation regarding the second thing - text
> > input field instead of select box for foreign key?
>
> > David
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